The National Register. — London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

oatertpt• LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. Three o'clock, p. w. It is currently reported, and generally believed, that Parliament kill assemble for the dispatch of business io Novendwr. It is said that Ministers intend to propose n renewal -of those disgraceful Li uvensiml Acts . which they lately produced through Uev ra -Oliver and Castles, and the Green•bag machinery ; this we do not believe ; we think it anech more Jikely that the general, and almost.unanimous voice of the country, will, ere that. time, arouse the Prince Regent from his pm- • sent misconception, by convincing him that Iktutt , DPI is inuolcr, and that those who approve of such acts as thus.: of the 16th August, cannot remain in his councils with safety to himself or the country. From nastadt it is stated that Sundt was consi der..-d to be out of danger, and that his fate would so.,n decided ; we suppose b) the new trilmoul ut MAyenee, The Stock Market during the whole of Saturday, up to the close of its transactions, lwas : gloomy and depressed. The causes of this depression ate more olscure than usual The state of the account is iapposed to remain ,nearly the same as last week, and to be against the speculators thr a rise, and • the quantity of money in circulation, applicable to ore. rations in the Funds, has experienced no diminution. The rate of continuation is about 5 per cent. - This is the more remarkable, as Saturday was the last day for making the payments into the Ebehetiner cur the financial quarter„ ;0104 generally product% a scanty of money, many payments, where it is practicable, being delayed to , the latest neanent. The moncy : market, therefore, wants no support; but, it' it wererequired; the approaching dividends might be looLed to as a resource. Those on Bank Slock will be paid this day, and those on Three per Cents Redoced, Four per Cents. and Long Annuities, on Wednesdv. The bankers sign for their dividends during this day and to morrow. The on:y explanation of the fall in the funds is to be referred to the quarter's revenue, or rather to the general expectatien of its unprAlactiveness, on whieli a 11.1 v speculators appear, to have acted extensively. Nothing official has hitherto trans pired on the subject, nor has even a Lint been given that could be traced to any official source. From the best information we have been able to obtain, we apprehend that the deficiency in the quarter ended on Saturday, compared with the correspond ing quarter of 1818, will be found to he between seven and eight hund.el thousand pounds. Some persons anticipate that the deficiency on the whole year up to this day compared with the preceding year, will be nearly tour milho is The famed American frigate, Chettapcahe, a crack ship of their navy, which became the Shannon's glorious prize, and was condemned at . Plymouth, has been pit rehmsed by Nlessrs. Pushman and Holmes, of Portsmouth, who are under bond to Government, to break her tip the next spring. She has been brought round to Portsmouth harbour, by Captain George Goble, of Boshaut, with a crew of 19 men only, under jury masts, iu the most seaman like manner, and is a great object of attention among nautical men. She is, ttuquestionahly, as fine a hip RS ever swam ; her timbers are remarka'uly stout ; I;er upper deck is 174 feet in length, and 41 feet 6 i ass in .the midships; she mounted 54 guns of h .avy metal, and was the Shannon's soperlor in e..ery respect tut discipline. Capt. Sir P. -I.lruke's , manoeuvre of boarding her under cover of the smoke of the second broadside, was what they did not expect, nor were prepared for, and to this may be attributed the happy. result x‘hich has covered the Captain, off cers, and crew of the Shannon, with immortal honour. Dr. RATCUrre.—One evening as this Gentleman was sacrificing in a tavern to the purple 1 ,,na1, to whom he was as much devoted, as to the god of pl.y. tic, a Gentlonan entered in great haste, a.most breathles4," Doctor, my wife is at the point of ,death, make haste; come with me." Not till I ,:have finished my bottle, however," repllcd the Dee tor. The man, who happ,mell to Le a fine ath.ctic f e llow, finding entreaty useless, Fnatehed up the Doctor, and cal riAl him out of the tavern. The mo meut he set the Doctor upon his legs, he receives! ma him, in a very emphatic planner, the tisllowing :threat :—" Now, you rascal. I'll care your wife in T evenge.'—The Doctor kept his word. Fatal .11i.ttake.—A Mr. Bridge, a Gentleman very fond afield sports, resistetst near Dorchester, met with a serious lots a few weeks ounce. 01 his leav ing Louie tur Church, he was followed by ulad who THE NATIONAL REGISTER. had •the care of his dogs, who said the meal was ex hausted, and thnt the dogs would be starved. He requested, therefore, to know what was to be done-- `• Hang the dogs!" exclaimed Mr. Bridge, in an angry tone, vexed at the abrupt and unseasonable mapner in which he was addressed. ' The lad made no reply, and returned to the house full of sorrow and surprise. The angry exclamation of his master was taken for a peremptory orti.cr: the poor lad, with an aching heart, lost not a moment to carry it into execution; and Mr. Bridge, on his return home from Church, had the mist:A-tune of finding-his fine brace of greyhounds and a leash of the best spaisiels in Dorsetshire, hanging dead in his stables. During the heavy gale of Thursday se'nnight, the ship Tiger, T. Smith, of and for Liverpool, from Batbadoes, with sugar and cotton, struck on the Cunnybegs, south-west of the Salters. .She made water so fast that it seas-necessary tamale for the Irish coast. She sveut down, however, about, three iniles..off Rossenstown, u little south of Cam shore-point, on: iVextbra coast, between the Saltees_end Wexford. We regret to state, that 16, same say •lf persons were lost—at any rate all on board, except a Negro steward and three of the hands, who had the good fortune to escape. These four formed part of the nine who took to the bout, which lay off the coast until morning, when she was swamped in the surf. The Tiger, Ave under stand, had. several passengers, menu ufgreat respect ability; a Mr. Thornton• has been mimed. The vessel began shortly to go to pieves, its parts of the wreck, and parcels of cotton have been washed whom. A mull muse has been f 1, Libelled " Despatches;" it Juts been.opeucd, and the papers. we arc told, were in good order; it contained Likewise a tew guineas and dollars. This very distressing accident would suggest the propriety of'a light-house at or near .the Saltees. • On Tuesday. last, a little girl, 5 years old, named Margaret 1 lemmingway, was at .play with some Bother children, in Red Lion market, St. _ Luke's, when a lady, dressed in the first style of oleganw and fashion, decoyed the child away, with the pre mise of buying her some fruit ; several of the other children wanted to accompany their playmate, but the lady told them to return, and she would send them some; but ueither.the 1.14 nor the child has been seen or heard of since.—The mother of the child has kept her bed ever since she , heard of the loss, and little hopes are entertained of her exis tence. MURDER .IT CLAPTO.V. We lately - ge;;ti;WticrVis of a C oroner's in quest, which was held on the body of Anne Homes by, at Clapton, where she was murdered by her husband. Tl.e following is the eopfession of the ttahappy criminal, who has since surrendered him self into the hands of justice : cosi:ES:4ION. _ . _ Kent 1 The voluntary examination and confession of Cinque Port.'-John Ihnnewby. bricklayers-labourer —taken to wit. ) by and before us, the under justices, of wad for the said Cinque lions.-- Who request. a that the letter before us, shall be opened and read • it is addressed to Mr. thbman. Nu. 5, Dean-suet:l , Soho. Laotian ; its - purport is a confession ofahe murder.of ins wile, in consequence of having, on Tuesday evening week, about the dusk of the evening, caught her in the art of adultery, in a cow hovel, opposite las fader s house at Clapton—the examinant uorompumed her wife home to her tither': house; he wicagone on his wave!' when they got home; lie, the prisoner, then add the housekeeper, whose name is Sorry, of the autthery of his wife : and wmost directly atter his wile and hint had an alterca tion about going to bed tozether, and he having struck her alight ly with his open hand. she threatened it lie did not come to bed to her, she would get up, and go with those she had left ; ar.d as lie had struck her, she would swear her life against him, and lie sliould lay iu goal and rot ;_ and she would go and live with the other man, whom she loved. After this. he wu:ked lLand out the room, two or three Mlles ; and she declared, on his hesiwaing to come to bed to her, with violent oaths.. that site would be the death of one or other of; them. He, then went for an axe that lay in the adjoining room, close by her iather's chest; and, with it in his hand, he challenged her to say so again. .She said, rather than sailer the usage she had, she would 1e the death of cue or, other. At this instant, tie struck lien upon the head with the back of the axe. slightly. She was then sitting on the bed. partly undressed, having ; reciouslv seemed to mica ,t dress herself i.:;ain. When she said, she would go niche other man, after the first blow was struck, he had just time to hear her ssy, you know." and a second blow with the back of the axe immediately followed. He does net know whether he struek her went or net. She seemed to swoon on the tigi.. side, and bled so as to be heard by him. He then took her by the left arm, and pulling 1 er to tic left side of the bed, kissed her, saying, •• Aly dear, you was once my conoOrt, for a Lute tone; and now lam the death of you, anti you ol me." Slit: was men Hove; and was so what he left the room, and went to her lit ther's chest and took a pound note out of it and t-eic i nal—ativirca I irusie..ed to the children and the woman (the liouseate; Cr), lie would be the death of them, if they MittiC any noise; as he trust have motor. lc- a time, in order to re pent, before he went away; and, direr leaving his wait bleeding. lie taut do at. the name td the man his wife hail Lite!) W1010:411 atdi Li• it with the hoose keepee. Ile came to W cadatei about nine or ten o'clock the next nt /ming. and was at Canterbury last Suatluy—was at Dover yrster .ay. and has wundtatd about at satinet.: plow , without a PnrtictiLr intention. till he came to ‘Valitier. lie atught the jacket he has on at %Voolwien, beitviug a brown cloth wane, and a pair offastam ttowsers there; hissing dINU butigilt tier suiped trewsers he new wears, at %Veto ic!. tie wishes to rid, that on his wife's nailing alt vacua: that (Wei beau thagt,eu into the c •w-lioiesnby ereat force, by .he anau he found her with, lie, ,t prisonvr , vitas:. if she would ' , wear the rate against law, ! - she would be foroittu •• but she reftustl, in coarse language, . , She loved Mr lime linger better than her lit. Inthei% widole body." JOHN lIUMC.Sit l'akcia :mad Signed, the ?tit day of Uewbet, 1b1;), IKlioc ter, J. K. IS‘cKunrsr, 3111r.zialAtaux. LONDON : Prontril by the Proprittur, Jo.:N 'llk HA., ut t:;.: thitte. rite-,tre,t, %beret all Letters to .t.c att.r. 0/01,16:U„ 1111 lat bt •Yu/Vffr'Y• 78ittes. --- At Portsmouth, the tatty of Major D'Albast,29th light ►ufanlry, of 41 sou. Mts. I). Maclean, of Brunswick maitre, of 4 d tuzliter. the lady m J. !wiser, es+ of imskam common, of a sou. AI honing. the I.? ) of (:apt. lackson, R.N. of • sun. At Ihntiogoe bill Al.', tic lad) ot J. linckmasicr,esi. of a son. At rocktlett,llutos. tl r.. Cll. istoplier Hodgson, of 4 rlauglitm. At lia,Maitt is., the ktdj of A. tioldiuld,esg. of • sou. Rinanett. At Bath, 11. A. Dlummonti,esq.curnmantler of lie Hon. Campo'', Alp Castle Howdy, •le Maria, owl) daugider ut the Isle Capt. %V. J. 1131*(04ml, It. N. Ai lic....illocrts church, T. mitpor, e.g. or nal !Mon greets. MI Me. .1111 st plat, armed &welter of Sits. Meis use, us beliuss, Nut th emstserttassil. At SI. Matthew, Bethnal green,.l. Walker, eq. of WalLer's terrace, htilt , roul, to M.o. I aylut, ul tlou some place•. At Slvcw•hnry, J. E. 1.1o)d, wily sou of r. Lloyd, erg. of th.. Fume boor., SilsewsDier),tu Ilimot,yuuttgest daughteo of the Ker. S. butlrr, I).D. - - At :It. Lawrence Jewry, Mr. J. Nettlefold, of Mart street, Bloom.. bury, to Mill MA, )..aug.at dangtster of Ur. Juba Chainbcolmts, of 11tik lartri, t brapside. _ _ At l'oticri.tge, flirts, T. C. Vander Geebt, esq. of Craven street, t. Miss Norman, of 'lie Caine, place. Nr. la. N. 1in...1a. of the llitilearry, to I lauoah, second daughter of J. P) are, ray. of thin It oh Lwow, gear %amour., Berk.. At St. .%laryleboste ciao ch. Nbriot lirneral Sro I lei be. t nrylur, Charlotte Albania, etaltat daughter of L. ILsbrotve, At wooing.), D. De Llbit Voltage, cog. to hit 'let, tilts d daughtet c the late I. t)obee, etty. At Al.laalr Mr. JAW/ III!l, of Earl SmithßPM, to Mary, rlAert rlaliglitvr 01 J. l'ourll, erg. of William bill, sari ay. 1 . 4111.Aug1411 chrrrb, lea.e uut, tag. of Clarciiduu, Mira rout, of Mao *treat, bubo. At )Itlsigilco, Ilasto, W.Nhltehusch , rig. of SaMisery, to Aso, only slaughter ut .1. N rot, egg. booker, of the former place . At U twit Cl•en, via Inv Mt, embus., and on Moods) .at St. Andrea's clouds, I luasui n. N initial Nuns, of the late 'ir . I'l 1, to Catbrs Ina V. ant !MIN/ 01.1) 114111:11ttr la A In. rag so, cay. ut lus is tos burgh... 114; Itrv. Jursu Clementrrm, perpetu4 cm ate of Maher, sear Mich. m..n.1, Vol k, to elsar.uit., daurUtcr of S.l dunks ight, req. of Tiourutuu So Craves:. DiCO. Al Walthonstow. ova GI, T. Boot. esq. tote of Nottinglwo. 1.30.th0h, eldest iftu i tigter 01 t►e Nev. DI. Macleod. Iteefor of St. Anne't, eotninoter. Aged 34. We *ate ot I • ',path, em. of Russell Plplrffe. " " ths ..) utuK, at her h1.1111b., % luAlados.lititraare, earOama Deli rt., hr We 71)111 bear of Lei age. She was a I•eeress in her own right, and le ,neceetk•d by her eon, Mr. Gaud (muse tend meee tei , .141.1*. tie the county of Ileitteod. 10 et. ClerLestwell, Mr. Joseph Beneen, aged At Medlinaitt• home, Vorkehhe lainesCoekdion, • Ai. eget' 77. 1%0 11,4, wise 01 Mr. 0.1(1. At l'eekheni, the Rev. lhoseies I homes, aged Al hi. butter, Uteri( Nwrll Detect, Lltneuesbur), Mr. BenJ. Mason, • Lonticin Martins. 11••••=•••1 CORN EXCIIANGE4Mornay. Oct. 11. ' We have had several arrivals of %Vheat from our own coast since last Monday, which met a heavy sale. and trim' Is. to cheaper. lialcy was also plentiful, and lb. per quarter cheaper. The supply of Oats was large,. and from is. to Is. pet quarter cheaper. In Bean.. and other article. there is no alter ation. CLatli.t.N I I•stiLir.s (AA Pei 11 'loch:l4er Alea.ure I MUMMA Y. IN 106 I of Eight litEuxuatt. I EKIDAY. 34 a 67 'GS it 72 •34 u 36 Red" Wheat White . Nye Bratsk, or iluek .. n 03 a 1 64 a Bei •.X. 3} a 67 63 a 72 34 at 3d AV heat rizsiley P.ile Malt Feed Oats Brew or POLLlllida Tick Brans Old ditto New ditto Boiling Pease tire) Pease Itapr.eed per lust 34 a 38 1 32 a 44 74 a 81 22 a 113 Y 4 a 23 I 31 a 37 37 a 40 1 3$ a 41 St a 50 44 a 531 3: I. N 39/. 34 a 3/ 92 a 43 74 a bt) 22 a 23 1 24 a 28i 3 a sr 31 a 4h 3h a 44 I 52 a 34i, 1 44 a b 3 371. a 31.11. 34 a $8 33 a 4.5 74 a 1.0 %.4 V 4 a 27 34 a 57 37 a 4u 3S It 41 b 2 a .56 44 a 83 371 a 310. AVLR %GE LthiN, t•ti- int incise Ateritone Districts of LNGLANI7.44I.I WALLS, for :I e Week !Wiglsi; October 2d, cx.r.cted front Sato:4lEl;4'4 (*.Little. Marta— 67i Ski 30 01 I neon; /18: 44 Rye 44. 51 I 21 Pease ... 4n4 tot BROWN Olt MUSCOVADO bUOAR. A werage Pike ft ont the Returns wade in the Week ending 1ted... 8 41 4 y hot. Si;s. Sid. per en t. ext Ittsiveof 114.14. PRICE LLATHLR, I'..r Pe o Belts, 50 to tiilbs rue!' lnd to :1.1 )ie.iug Hicks .. tine Coach Miles t rap 'lodes. 35 to 40.11i5 ; fur cutting Ditto, 45 14.41 . ..01bs Calf JLius, SO to snlbs Dillu, 51) to 7011.1 s • ti.l to Sl4/ Ditto, 70 to Millie Tanned Boise Hideo 15.1 to I7d Small Sent% (Greenland) Large ditto, per dozen ... SAll [Hi I t.LL) ET. MONDAY, OUT. 11.—We had a good supply of prime bra: is this morning at market, which met a rawly wile, and tuny supported last week's priers. ',Mutton was plentiful. and eliever. Pork was cheaper, and Veal supports our last prices. Ttte busi ness ip the klay-rualket was very dull ; that article, in eor.ie quence of the hue scathes, was cliesper. llovcr and Straw support our last pikes., but dk.il in stile. Sunanial as a ut due nuniLers and pile,e at market : .. NIE‘T, r of lhe :11:4 11ufal rbuut Id. I.r vt dib. SI ON Un Y. EP I 1).1 . Beef 4, -id to 5$ 21 , Beef 4, 01 to 54 2 Motion 4. lid to 54 8.1 Nlottuti to 54 PA Lana) 4.1 to U. th, 0, 01 t ,. 0. 00 tal .3 • 4.1 to t:, t.. 1 1 chi :44 6.1 to di 6,1 Pork b. 2u to G. 2 I, l'ot k. 5, 0.1 to 0,1 J head Lattle at 3,ldrkel. 1 lica lot (.::ale A1..11..e. 11t.a-t, . . . . . I; 4 weep nut! Lambs . 17,490 aid 6,100 . . . s I IT‘t Cal*ei • .I'l I Lt..,... llet 1 -Ni.. 1(v.1.. H a. - 1 0 t pi 0 0 11.;.er . - • A:) o to t 7 1J io - - • t 1 12 o to 1 it/ 1` Orr. -it , ' , 41.x:At' ::• .. - - , ) •