The National Register. — London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

43ocoit3'cri1t• LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. Three o'clock, p. rn. Yesterday a courier arrived with despatches at the French An►bassador's, the Duke Decases, an nouncing that the Duchess of Berri was safely deli-' . vered of a Prince at five o'clock on Friday morning, who was, with his illustrious mother, us well us could Le e::peeted. Thursday the accouchentent of her Royal Highness was considered as fast approach. ing, and the necessary officers of state were sum moned for the purpose of seeing the birth of the royal infitnt recorded. and to be present at the bap tism. The child, in addition to his other names, was baptized Prince of Bourdesux. The birth was announced to the Parisians by the firing of cannon, and telegraphic despatches communicated the event at Calais and other places, which was followed by discharges of artillery. The Paris Papers of Thursday are totally barren of intelligence. The King continues to hear Mass in his apartments in the Palace, but is so grievously affected with the complaint in his legs that he is not able to leave his Palace. Prince Talleyrand, on Wednesday, had an interview with his Majesty. Official advice from Barcelona, of the 18th ult. in the French Journals, states, that the yellow fever has again unfortunately appeared in Andalusia. Nine persons bud fallen victims to the disease at Xeres, and at Cadiz an individual had died of the malady, and others had been attacked by it. The contagion has also appeared in the Isle of Leon and at Port St. Mary. It is said that Ali Pacha has male offers to the Porte to quit the Ottoman terri tory, urn condition of pecuniary advantages being granted to the members of his family, and to his most faithful servants. The following article is copied from the Miscella nea, a Madrid paper, of the I 1 tit of September. It ' is headed, " On the trial of the Queen of Eng land :" " This day we take up the pen, not to transfer to paper, as we daily do, ille•Lb on this or that point of politics or economy. We arc compelled to write by the necessity which we feel, ot render ing a solemn homage to the eternal principles of public morality, ini.h.nantly set aside in the abominable trial which is prosecuting kefore the Peas of England. ef It is well known to all, that there arrive! lately in England a cargo of the lnweu filth of Italy, brought together to stain. with the vilest declarations, the honour of an illustrious Princess. It is well knosn iikswise to all, that before the commencement of the trial, several days were spent in attempting, if possible, to prevent it by negotiation, and thus to enable the English minis try to present vie shame with which the indecent trial of the Queen was going to euver that great nation. Filially, it was known to all that the obstinacy of the ministry rendered useless the excellent sitspositicn to acannmodation, evinced by that tu.fortunate Princess, and that at hilt a plos-cution began, the e^andalous terour of which excites the most melancholy consider ,tions, and shows to what an extreme of degradation corrupt men will he caviled by their own selfishness. '• The first w.tiaas who was examinal in this opprobrious cause is a wretch called Theodori Alajoehi; this infamous creature, who lived for a considerable time with the Queen in the charac'cr of lacquey, while she reiitied in Italy, and who followed her in her travels to Constantinople and Pulestine, declared, in confor nil with some insthutui questiuns, that his mistrears passed, during the night, into the room of Berganti (hkewi,e a servant of tie Princess); that in the bed of this person there was the up leamnce of two having slept, while that of the Queen did not ai pear to have been used at all ; that Bergtuni ser ed her wli,a the bathed ; and that on one occasitio lie gm e her a kiss, with it her indeetncieJ which ee cat.t.ot ineution. The in terio h ittury y the Attorney General being concluded, the Queen's Advocate ittb.‘,ecteti the w.tne,s toast examination, which, by questions suf ficient to confound biol• and make him fall dead with shame. It his sold, stink in the lowest filth of delocinent, had been calitle of Shut sentiment, made him retract many particulars which he had stated, and entrench himself within his studied and ur.ifOriu • Non rri rico do.' Tint discovered the caution which he employed to earn the unworthy recompense which had keen promised hint for his filthy calumnies. " The snot-hes Cayetano Pattuzu, Vicer.te Barguilo„ Peer° Puchi, and Berbera K.e lacquies, sailors, or waiters, (sinca the English ministry has taken care to employ that low rabble to ha ch evidence against the Queen,) relate particulars more or less filthy; hut so absurd, improbable, anti contradictory, that after kering been heard they ought to have been imprhomal, that t hey thight suffer in due time the punb.l.ment which their perjuries deserved. Up to the present time. only two respectable men, Capt. Pecliell, of the frigate Cictinde, and Cant. Ilriggs, of the ship LetrUrthata, have been examined in titt;,e proceedings.— These twe officers have deposal to nothing which can compromise the tiorieur of the Queen, and the testimony uf two Englishmen of thstinct.ou is of more value, doubtler., than that of Li the las quiss aid waiters whir live between the Lake of t;cneva and the extremity of Calabria. We must no: omit that, front the thcl:•.- ratiom of the-e bribed witncsse4, it appears, first, that they have came on a bargain of as much per month, and there is one of t , :em who %air:, LoOn dollars per month. Secondly, that a dc clr.ra.tou Wa.; Ltktil from all of them in Milan by a spy cl the E Nlinwre, d 13101VO. Thirdly, tbat some of them said they were drivel by tereo to Eligiand. Futatitly, that on their ar: tying there they were instructed u, whet they had to rn win; these intarrogamiles were put to them, from wltielt in the pu i-xamiaatitin in the 1191.1.0! of Peers, those oint e.:re la.' cut, the et sweis to whit b wattb not have been favourable to the pro cots of hltrAsters. Fully and finally, that one of wit meet lied crave:cid pod, in on.la to be waglased, :row Italy to Germany, ts.clitiunt Germany fituigary, &rd t: at lie utter • wards I red a lei (*WA, t.ith rue Kng,til.atubic:rsdsr at Vuro.c, kept i;.r . 1 From these facts, which the trial has disclosed, it appears that, in order to affbrd to England the most scandalous spectacle which it I;as seen since the deat:i of Ann Boleyn Al nisters have squandered with oriental premion the treasures of that generous tuition on abject and vile Italians, who have made a horrible traffic of their filthy calumnies. It appears likewise, that the fruit which the English ministry will dent e iron having lavished in the ;:ly of these vile creatuies isneli immense sums—the price of the sweat of British subjects—will be the ignominy of having injured their Queen in public opinion. whether she shall be 'lc dared guilty or whether, as it to be hoped, they dechue her innocent; in which Cabe the character of tie Princess must still stiffer, bemuse it is the prenerty of calumny always to leave sonic indelible vestiges. On both of these suppositions the Englisis Ministry will cover itself with eternal di'graec, which will be Much greater if it causes its Queen to be condemned on the tes timony of infamous and suborn...el witnesses, shown to he SU by the deposition of themselves': for the indemnity of 1,(100 dollars per month is a real subornatino ; and for such a suns Italy might have teen depopulated of half its inhabitants. who would have gone to the end of the world, to %melt as many calumnies as 'night be dictated to them. '• We shall add, that the evident intention of the ministry is to deprive the Queen ofthe respect and regard of the English ua • Lion; and that with that intention it has slowed the evidence to be published in which corrupt and shameless Italians have de posed to scandals and abominations, which, for the preservation of public morals, ought to have been buried within tile precincts of the court. The precaution which, when causes of this kind are proceeding, is taken in all civilised countries, in order not to offend the ears of youth, has been disdained in a process, which, from the exalted station of the person aCCllbeti, must resound not only in all the corners of Europe, but to the most remote extremities of the globe. To such a degree does the spirit of party make them tii , regard the common rules of mo rality, and fail in the respect due to the public I We shall add, in conclusion, that the English nation has conducted itself in such deplorable circumstances in a manner the most nobles all the cities hasten to manliest to the Queen the indignation which the conduct of the ministry excit,ss; and the immense population of London, which forms perhaps a tenth part of the Ontish do. minions in Europe, gives her every day the most eager proofs of the interest whiles they take in her lot." THE ITALIAN WlTNEsses.—Friday end Saturday pariours were employed paving Comm Garden, for the additional comfort of the Italian witnesses, who com plained, we understand of the dampness of the gravel, though it was newly and thickly laid on when IPey took possession of their present minters. In their meals too, since the change of the season, their palates have been consulted. At one o'clock tome highly seasoned soup is served tip for their ; three o'clock is men (ho ner hour; and time b..st fruit desert which Ilse season furnishes is also supplied to their table. They amuse themselves as usual; ball playing in the morning, and with music of various kinds in the evening. Theodore Majocei is the sporting man of the company; he was absent liar several days dist week, perhaps on a visit during the shooting season. Twenty-six of the witnesses remain in Cotton Garden. They promenade the yard during the greater part of Ow day, suave of them smoking segars, and others singing and playing at ball.—Tinee Links a a week supplies of flour, and various articles of grocery and other necessaries, are brought in carts for their use. Fresh meat, consisting of an abundant supply of the best loovis'ons in the marker, is daily brought to the larder. ' l'he cooks have a busy time of it, and as welt as the other attendants, dine at one o'clock, after the lunch is served up for the witnesses. The laughter amid jollity of the Italians dining their daily sports, can be plainly heard in front of the place of their pastimes.--Many um them are permitted to come out occasionally, at early hours of the mortiliem, and in the evening, and have, we understand been conducted to some of the public places of amuse meta. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Naples, Sept. 12, and received by the mail of Sa turday : " The principal purport of our present is to communicate the intelligence, which states to have been this day received front Sicily, that, after a sanguinary battle fought between the Royal ists and the Palermitans. the latter were completely defeated, with the loss of the Kreuter port of their force, and that Colonel Costa, at the head of the army, entered Palermo on the 9th.— This intelligence is said to hove been received by telegraph, and gene' ally credited here. The battle took place about 15 miles from Palermo. It is impossible, of course, to answer for the ofrrrectness of this statement; but, from the different quarters in which it is circulated, it is entitled to 150111 C degree of credit.— Report adds, that the official account will be published in the Gazette Of this evening. We rewaid here in a spite of tran• quillity %.e have always enjoy ed hitherto; and if foreign powers will only let us be quiet, so tir from any just cause of apprehen sion existing for the safety of property, it may be considered perf. , eily secure; and that ti.e revolution, so far from prejudic ing commerce, will improse it." THE NATIONAL REGISTER A PAN IitiYUIC ON Tim RIGHT ar.v. VATUELS IN GOD. DIVINE PER MISSION, TILL LO4D Itl3llorl Tae.sz THE Bishops all swear, That to put up a prayer, Fur a certain Illustrjoms Whom the Court would disgrace, And dismiss front her place, Would I.e Loth a int AND A SuastE! Yet mark how they pray, Pious pools ! every day (Though they laugh is then lawn sleeves meanwhile) For a KING " MOST RELIGIOUS," Of virtue PRODIGIOUS, Vicegerent of God l—wrruouT GUILE!!! Tea!—the Reverend Bench Call the Queen a sad wench, And wish that OLo Hausa irsy take her! The Biehoixr aro Rudd, And as holy men should, Thus piously worship their MAKER. THE PROVERB. Putter's ere Pr. conceiitnikd WikdOM and exierknce of are. Josimeos. Hee came by the filth of the Green IS;;; invPeeitl, if gu by, any eel Qaecn bn ciegr.tied ; But t 1., I Tlitlft . 4 11y(WIII!OUt treason er "Jamler.) •. Wads a: mie:tir :la (kat' is satin fur the Guetliw!" Michaelmas Jay. Wirtbil. The lady of T. Wyatt. esq. Woburn place, of a daughter. It. favisioek squat e, the lady tali, Lambert, esy, of • daughter. 'llw lady of T. Waite, sq. of Bromley, Middlesex, of 4 daughter. 11w lady of S. seeders, cm. of Sera hill, tale of Wight, of a dauaiarr. At Luton prate, the Lidy James Stuart, of a daughter. At \‘‘ utl house. Staosted, Inez, The lady of the Mew. J. Brame. &I A., of a sun. At liis'top Auckland, the wife of W. ii4:44400, esq. of a daughter. At N% dams' flutisuu's, esq. Marline% Stamford hill, the lady of G. Rot acuttont, eaq. of a snu. he lady of It. Bernal, eaq. 4i. P., of a daughter. At Ilic,huttry lei race, die lady of E. Wigan, esq. of a drearkter. of tdvid. Mum, esy. of Drayton grafts, Middleeess, of a daughter. AD mitts. At Edinburgh, Capt. W. C. Dairen, R.N. to Maria, daughter of A, T. simony°, es+ or l'eterboroogle house, Middlesex. At t helsea, T. L. sttkinson, es.i. of Chisweil street, le Maris. yootigest daughter of W. fiseen, esq. of Chelsea. m..tanits's, Sir. N. rhorniuu, to Sligo Taber, daegitter of Robe. Faber, esq. of brook green, Hammersmith. At Nevem Stoke, ECM' Worcester. Jolits,only son of J. Scott, seq ur itromir), htut, le setanuali Louisa, third daughter of the Rev. .1. F. S. t Irmule It. Jobe, one of the prebendaries of Woreester eolbedret. At heetngteis, ilesty Leese, esq. of Newport Parsee, backs, to Ulu Ant,. stanghter of W. eolith, esq. of Seamy opiate. At M. PAIICIAS, Lupton, sou of J. Retie, esq. of Camberwell. to Hannah, slaughter of the tale ti. b. Woodhouse, req. of Almada bill. At St. James's, Mr. N. boretue, to Mess Faber, despise' of R. Faber, "sq. of Brook green, Illosunteramith. sit I losioet church, A. V. Loam, ewe. tided sow of leir A. Corbel, bert. of Acton Ile) aseld, Salop, to !Cachet, eldest &milder of the late Cul. tide, of Hardwick', *WI niece to the Ht. Hoe. Lord Hill. At i tackisey, Jobs, eJorldsoss, eel, of ravlstuck place. to Letitia. dasghler to the late C. A. Mephenson, seq. of l'aiuuor, becks. Al his home, Clapham terrace, T. Falter, esq. aged TO. 0! an tuflasuessation in the bowels, 1). l►iee, esq. of South Villa, Regent's psrk. At Luichetter, Ann, second daughter of C. L. Spills, esq. Mr. R. Holland, of the uelopiett coffee !moat, Chat ing cross. At rowtahred, near Settle, York, aged 66, Elisabeth, wife of the Rev. 11. Wiglmam lb, rector of staidbura. At brighten, nv.ed 14. llantiett Frames, daughter of A. Reid, esq. of Belgrave cottage, tinned. Suddenly, Mr. it. Mira, of the Middle Temple, mid of Walwortb. At Ihp nary, W. Ranson, au. of Itos,ell spare, aged 76. At his 1111 l wet's hawse, I laCkney road, aged S years, John Henry, Rat() suss ut the late 1). Tolkteu, ray. of theaptadr. LoaDoii steadiers CORN EXCHANGE, MoWDAY, OCT.*. We had a large supply of Wheat at market this morning, from EsSCx. Kent, and Suffolk, but the demand for which was not brisk, and the finest samples submitted to a reduction offs, per quarter from the prices of this day week. Barley was also dull iu sale, and Is. per qr. lower. The supply of Oats was ratty large, and brisk in sale, the finest samples readily support ing the prices of this day week. Beans and Peas were dull in sale, and from is. to 2a. per qr. lower. In other articles there is no alteration. GUaiLt:Nl Patti Per Winn .L..., lit tat ter Measure IMONDAY. S. S. 52 a 73 64 u 82 i 36 a 4t N tuft 'Eight Bush L %V EEK WZUNIOIO. G. 6. N a IS 63 a M 38 a 42 FRIDAY. 1. s. bi a 74 83 a 84 38 a 4S Red Wheat White ... Rye Brunk, or Buck W heat Barley Pale Malt Feed Oats drew ort'ulauddu New Tick Beans Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Kuilulg Peivae tirey I'ease Rapeseed per lu►t 34 a 40 31 u 35 66 ft 72 20 a 23 23 a 21 38 u 41 44 a 45 43 u 44 15 a 53 43 a 41 421. a 461. 34 a 40 31 a 36 68 a 71 20 a 23 26 a 27 SS a 42 44 a 46 42 a 43 45 a 81 43 a 47 421. a 461. 34 a 40 3I a 36 66 a 72 22 a 23 26 a 27 38 u 42 41 a 46 42 a 43 4.j a 69 43 a 47 4t/. a 461 AVERAI.W. PRICE OF CORN, 111draitile I)lbirict. of ENGL. r quArter tile f*eise 11) autl WALES, for toe Week eutliug September s 3, extracted (rum Si.lll. day's Gazette. Wheat.., 63s Ild I Barley... 33s 611 Be: mp 4.11 Id itye .... 41: I Oats.... 23i Pease ... 42 114 N ()It AI USCOVA 00 SUGAR. Average Prier from the Returns made in time %Week per cwt. e‘clucnvi- imf dui V. a tilLr.a PRICE (Al, per at. of sib. aIIAV, am. pe. i I Yil) Town Tallow 64 Btl 0> Ud Yellow Hu,sia (4, Od —, 0J 11 Into ditto —s Od 61, od Aletted Stott' 00, od V. Od iMau hough 006 Ott 32, ltd L.rea%es . . . . Vtis Oil Good Dregs . . 0. Od Curd Soap . . . 104, 1 Yellow Swap . . 864 Mottled . . . . 954. 1 Is. 0(1.--f1utilds, 136.0 d. ed for ready money. IViiitechapel Market 3s Ba St..lantes's Market. as 8.1 Clare .Market . . thl 7. 4i A% erage—Ss. Price of Candles, per dozeu, rid. per duceu allow 111'11FIELD AI44ItKET. MONDAY. OCT. 4.—There Au a good supply of pritne Beasts at market this morning, the deuutud fur which was brisk at last week's prices. Mutton was also plentiful, and brisk in sale, but nut cocottes. Pork Was a tribe cheaper. Veal remains as per last.—The business in the Haymarket was not so brisk as it has been lately. Hay with difficulty supported our last priCeA. Clover was cheaper. Straw remains as before. The following is a 4:411111Xt statement of Me prices and number: at market 3 Nltlt.t.. it Ol EAT, exclitaive tit the tidal, a litchi CW1 , 416 L . of !lead, Lastrall-, awl lids, and is worth snout Id. per lin—Per atune ul dlb. hautllJAl. I VRIDA V. Beef 46 id to 56 id Beef 4, lid is. 56 21 Mallon 4• Yd to 6. 4d Allmon 46 Oil io Ss 4u Lawn Its 4tl to 7a IN Lamb tit; litl to 7, 2 • 1 Veal 5• (id to tit 4d Veal 66 (id lii lb 411 Puri. Ss 4d 11. ti, 4.1 Pork bas 4d 1.0 4* 0.1 11e4.1 u 1 (-attic at Mari.et. Ilrail ul (-KU IC at Markt'. 4 5e.." • • i.5P9 ltra,i, . . . . . tirt weep and Lambs . 1 ti,titiO ' al.rep aid I.suilii 4,8 ,) 1. •:, • . . tilJ I Pigs Ca 1, i., • „ . goo Lairs., ui 1 -.~5,1 tc h k.'t . tray ( -lover •• • - £4 10 • ta A'.s It mr" - • • • t I 10 0 to A 1 14 e. -- LONDON . Printed and Hablirldal uy die Proprietor. JOH N I%V I'.(, at the Office 70, Fleet htreet. *bac all Lettere to I..tiatar &c. mot p aid) must be atttheibetel. S4O