The National Register. — London, England, 1820-11-05 00:00:00

nr.) L: :Nr',lS lON , 1.)..r. 31 WITLIIART OURAGE AT OLDiIIM This day, it noon, the Wat of Wi d Oki ithst.kley, apaulis upon the s t averred from 'iitt! last ties stems, c one on before NI r. Hay, the Ctiajpnan, and a full broth of Magistrates. A greatest degree of ititeresi to be appeared to be excited than was ever before m Ini- Erste,' on soy similar occasion. The Court in eve') pill was crew.leti to x css. For the prosecution fleet soldiers appeared, who de posed, that the defeiolan a, to.tether with others, tried au! cot vict.ll at the last ..ssiomt, attacked them and bettt tl em on t h e day ft llo.vitig the King's birth-day, without provocation, after singints a very violent song, 111 %%11 . 16 th ! soltiters were styled " bloody touchers, and Kit ins a toast of a very sedulous character. 'Fur case vatted upon this point, whether the soldiers or the t 'wits-people struck the first blow, or got e the list pro vocation ? The soldiers swore p tsitiyt lc, that after giving t .e seditious toast, the 111.111 who drank it threw some ale our of the saute class in one of their faces, and that the towns-pe .ple then atiltclted them. On crosstexamination, though %he soldiers adhered to the material facts which- they were called to proye, they con radictcd thentselves grossly as to minor points, which l ey had not so well considered. One soldier swore, tlia. the man drank one glass, o hen lie gave a toast, and tilled onother to tnrow at lIICIII. Another swore, that it was the same glass, out of which he only sipped, leaving eitoligh to th tow on their faces. For the defence five witnesses were called, who de ro, el to focts (illuctly the reverse of those lamed Ihr the prosecution.—They swore distinctly, that the soldiers cal ed for tite offensive songthe msel% es, and when it was beam' they threw the ;.lass of ale into the sino.er's face, etta :keel and heat him, and dragged him out ett . the house; t.tat afterwards they attack, d all II e other townspeople; that one Millen caused the poker to he heated red, and brandished it about in the remit, to the great terror and alarm of the pcopir ; that they were cut by the swords and side-arms of tile soldiers; and that the deputy con stable c i f the 10W11 was beaten away by their party.— Torse facts were clearly prim& Mr. Coltman, who conducted the prosecution, replied at sonic !vita' tat %indication of his case, and the Chair• Alan summed tip, remarking front time on the improba bilities which he saw in the defence now set up. The Jury, after deliberating twenty minutes, returned 4 verdict of Guiky against the defendants on one of the six counts of the intlictirent, viz. a common assault. Vu the other counts, viz. an unlawful assemblage, riot, ad grata ird assault, &c. they acquitted them. The Court, in passing sentence, declared, that the Jou had found joist such a verdict as they wished, and s ud, as they could see no difference between these de fendants and those convicted last sessions, they shohlt . give the'same sentence, allowing fur ►he three months Intl T totiment which the defendants had already suffered. The sentence, therefore, was, 11131 both the tkfenclants be imprisoned fur one year and nine months, after which they are to bud hail for two years fur their good beim siour.—The case lasted nine hours. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. At an interview with which Mr. Sheriff Waitliman via, honoured by theQui en, at Brandenhurgh-liouse, on Saturday last, he expressed to her ttlajesty, that it was the anxious wish of the Lord Mayor elect and the Siseriffs, titat her Majesty would condescend to hout.ur the ( by o` London with her presence at the approaching festival, o r Lord Mayor's day; and that the Lord Mayor elect and the Sheriffs would Wait upon her Majesty, io slate, will) an invitation in due form, at any time• she might please to appoint; or would feel themselves highly ha owned to receive her Majesty's commands upon the sit eel. Het 7:liajesty was graciously pleased to express 'terse mos: grateful for this mark of their a ttention; but as b wat not provided with a pr6per es:ablishment, she could sem attend on the occasion it: an: state suitable to her and was therefore prevented from acceding to their %visite, at present. • Dreadful Fire at the Marquis of Buckinghane's Seat.— The venerable mansion of the Noble Marton, Wootton House, Buckinghamshire, was alinost entirely. des•royed IT fire in tilt niorning of Monday last; and lit Ic feit reinaming but the lore walls. The names burst forth from one of the attics, about two oclock in the morn ing; and, before any efLctiial assistance could he ren dered, the whole interior of the h”iisr Will reduced to heap of ashes; including the library, the picturt s, and atimot the whole of the furniture. Lord and Lady Temple were residing there, and their infant daughter was at one time in the utmost danger of falling a prey to the flames; but his Lordship's Ihreign valet rushed through the file, and brou,:lit the child away without i n j ur y. Lady leitiple and :ter a: tendants were removid to Stover; and au rapers, Wa , SL . lit Off at b( . .; en o'clock to the Noble M3riptis in town. Lord Temple was ex pected in tots it lart flight. The tare, we imilcrstenod, was first discovered by Captains .1 •ri is and Graco, who ha:welted at the time to he on a volt to his Lo The Lords of the Treasury were pleased in July last, to allow the masters and seamen of vessels belonging to Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Fin land, to take from the ports of London, Hull, New. castle, Boston, and Stockholm, articles of British manufacture, for the use of their fainiiies viz.--the tiiiister to the untoutit.of 201. and each of the seamen to the amount of 51. without subjecting either the goods or the vessel to any duty en that account. This privilege has, at the application of C. E. Rum bold, Esq. M. P. been extended to the Port of Yarmouth. -.,. - THE NATIONAL REGISTER SHIP NEWS. -....- THE LATE GA,LE AND HIGH TIDE. BIIIOIITON. OCT. 47.—0 n Suadav moro:n last, the moon be.ig on'y or.e dry pn't the 1.111, w.! were vi,ited with a most iouriii of wiial am the W.S. W. which brought with it sue', a sea as •to c.in-e a higher tide than bas been witneised here for nearly half a century. The whole coast, framll2taCt to Arundel Harbour, especially where it was exposed to the united fury of wind and wmstiier, ha, suffered dteailfully. The new eiiibAikments at Chinhein, which were nearly complee:',. are demolished; avid th.rse at Sitaesham, which were tints:ied and deemed secure, have shared nearly the same fate. As Aldwick, Ilikmor, and Felpham, so much damage is done as cannot at present be awertained. The premises of the CoutitesS of la ewourgh,Sir T. B. Pechelle, Mrs. Estlaile, Mr. %Vonlitiiii, and others, which were defended at ui th water mark by wails of rocks of immense rite, could not withstand this tempest. Pieces of rock, some weighing 5 cwt. ware torn tin and caviled to a great distance. A rattle of roach• hotpes.. at t le hotel at Bogner, were levelled ; and the whole of the row of fishermen's rho a to the eastward of that place, with every small tenement on t part of the coast. Mr. Binsted's Library, and all the houses adjoining, were filled with water, and have teethed great injury. The sea made over the beach at Felpham 1eve1..., and it was with great difficulty that the cattle were got out. A hay rick, belonging to .Ir. H. Charleu, about it tons, floated ;ion' its situation, and was driven into the toad. The House of Mt. Isaac Sadler.,at the Bridge, was so suddenly filled, that the last of his children was taken out when the water was up the father. chin. Lord Atnn gave the most genetous succour to the sufltrers. His house was opened to and tilled with the distressed families, to whom ever/ possible comfort was administered. Providen tially these inundrtiona occurr..d by day-light; had they happened in the night. this account would have been melancholy indectl. We are thankful in being able to say that no human life has seen laa. An American schooner, from New York, with 400 bales of tobacco on board, wes taken on the 13th ult. off the coast of Leland, by his Majesty's ship Srpplio. The Onverivagt, 'sooner, Lem London, is arrived in the Texel with loss of mainmast, hawsprit, anchors, and rattles. and very leaky, and ran of her cargo thrown overboard. The Sybille tvi!;efe, Captain Rowley, dropped down to Long. reach on Saturday, to take in her -ans. Ina then proceed to Jamaica. bearing the fir; o; A tlqi , :Zowlcy. Loss OF 'C'IE Feoe.i.—Don Oce. morning the Flora parsr3e ve4-sel, Capt. , n, r. oLii out of the harbour to the reeds, fur the purpose lit reeci p.e.-enirers tor Calais; she had already received site or wren, and ws aiimlinT in for more, when the niis,ed stays, ond. front the violence of the sea, went ashore hi the bay; the pa,sent;en, were ol! tot out from the bow of the year el, and were,with the crew. landed in safety. semis the greatest part of the bilf;gage; but, is tremendons sea striking her on the starboard quarter, she instantly went to pieces. and strewed the shore with wreck. Neither the capio; nor mate were or, boanl at the time the vessel struck, 15e.0...; on shore for the purpose of procuring and taltis3 off such other passengers as remainel ; but it is understood that no blame whatever attaches to the crew, but that the loss of the vessel was :olely attributable to accident. and the violence of the wind and see. The vessel was formerly the yacht of —Celvert. Esq. and the property of.lohn Minet Fector. Esq. The wind has blown a hale the whole of the afternoon, and we arc sadly of aid that we shall hear of a greet deal of dunu.ge among the shippin g . Several foreigners who had been to London, to give evidence for her Majesty, have arrived here on their return home. Four passage vessels from Cala, with passengers. bore up for the Down, af:ernoon, not liking to attempt coming into the harbour, there being such a viskat swell at the entrance. Mr. Kean embarked on board the Martha from Liverpool on the 1 Ith inst. bound to New York.— After the vessel was fairly out at sea, a person ap peared among the passengers, who had been until then secreted. fle answered the descriptiion of Franklin, alias Fletcher, and was believed by all on board to be the man. THE SEDITIOUS LlBELS.—Saturday, at the Old Bailey Sessions, a true Bill was found by the Lon don Grand Jury against William Fletcher, alias Franklin, alias Forbes, finr publishing a seditious and inflammatory placard, with intent to excite sedition and disaffection in .the minds of the liege subjects of our Lord the King. In Liners inn fields, she Indy of 1. P. Vine , ut, 'sq. of a son. At Prece Kror., !unrolls WTI, Ali,. Joseph Flrlcher, of a dangluter. In Montagne pi 4CC. 'tarsal squaws, the la ly of Capt. W. Forrest, of a daughter. At Witham hill, Surrey, the lady of 11. iTarford, 'sq. of a digester. It. John sheet, Petlftril row, the lid) of .1 I Ale, earl. of a son. At Norwood, the lady of .1. Inglis, rsq. of a daughter. The lady of G. Alms, rrq. of lledfoid place, ol a daughter. ilbarrict. At Kettering, Northamptonshire, W. F. Jebb, c q. lieutenant In the flee), to Chlstild.l Inot, eccutot theogeter r. MAr.4Blll, tag. solicitor. how - lee. Al Nonthantigoe, I. Chanter, erg. of Plymontb, to Mary, eldest thte.,:hter of W. Looter, rea. tat (mpel loom, hear Sonthohnplon. At alar)lebotte new their'', Mr. 'lltotetas Corbett, of liebborne etraet, surgeon, to Mies IlArt Lett BA) ley, of Gnaw Colette ett eel, eaveit tti,h witrate. Al M. Mattimo's, prtheal green, Mr. T. Payne,of Mineltinhampton, Gloneesn rth ire, to Elmalteth, third thOglitet to the late Mr. W 111.5,0 W ecl.s, of Coulton, %Rm. lu Antoot lAst, at Ilatifax, North America, the Rev. George Beat late of Little Dean's yard. westiatineter, to I.ltzatteth, dm:slater of tl.e Right Rte. the limo,. ut Noe.. SCott.t. ,u ittudelPyle path, Itohbaightiore, Capt. G. E. Wane, R.N. to Jaue, d•tiNlitel of 1.. %%8141i.., req. of Iletatterevittt. Al the new ~hutch, Nlet)l,bour, 11. NI. I.re•ton, coo. eldest eon of F. Ft etstua„ eel. of hilorose 11111, in the comity of %VANN lent. to Caroller:, whiow of the late W. Vangtom, eel. of Coombe pore, numereet•!...e. /It Ali.: \Voreo"p•rhirc, Mu. I. Allirs,solicilor, of Terkel:house yard, 1.1.nd., :u Cathru or , ordy ;. .iliter of A, hiti: esti. 01 Lllinitin, Nos ilsautptuu•hue. At 'A. Peter's, or It:mut, 31r. G. Woudbii,i ..,ofGreruford,to Martha, second daughter of the laic Joseph Iluuuur, coq. of L.rcetiford place. Middlesex. At Shirley Intim., Twickenham, Margaret Mary, the wife of Robert A,lrts 0 th, esq. and datOrter of the at. Sir It. Sullivan. At C. 4114011, 1. 1111121141014, 4:1111. 10 his 7&h year. At heliure, in the East inthei, 35 yenta, Capt. T. E. ilnurly, tad niti‘e segiincirt wires estab.rArtneut, 8.111 01 the late Hr. Mowry, or the 101 A LachArge. At Mount 1'1144, Lambeth, Capt. lames 411111!, 4, age,' 75. W. Edwards,esi. Vt Itemise house, ur tr Llan, wst, Denbighshire, North Mrs. 111111'01)s, wife of Mr. U. Ilumpbrys, of ited Lion Squats, Bloomsbury. At Kenowigtort greets, Mr. Grimley, of Covent garden. Aged 72, Mr. Robert Bruce of Tbavies' fun. la Web' year, Mr. Jobe 'guider, or Waltiamotow, MOMS. • THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, BY GOLD AND NORTHHOUSE, No. 19, Great Rimell Sired, Coveter Gerdes, tiIIuELLIAIIED WITH ♦ PORTRAIT HP THE RT. HON. THOMAS LORD ERSKINE, IL.T. No. XI. Price Ys ad. of illpHß LONDON MAGAZINE, and MONTH. LY CRITICAL AND DRAMATIC REVIEW cositaining, I. BIOGRAPHY—Memoir Of the Right Hon. Thomas L Erskine, K.T. 11. Tux kLCIIViIisT, No. 23. til for the Bed, aTale Sonnet. 111. Carttcot. ESSAY—Cio the Genius and Character of Savage. IV. Miscat.barreotis-.-Rovalie, Part L—A Sonnet—St, Chi idopher's Chtf, a Tide of former linterne Fare• well—Essay on Poetry, with Observations on the Latin( Antliors—Cantabille—.The Convict—A Word or two oa Horace, arc. Sze. V. LITERARY Ruddy—Sappho, a Tragedy, translated from the German of Gs ilpassar•—Tlte Abbott, a Romance, by the Author of Waverley—Fanny, a Poem—Second Tour of Dr. Syntax in search of the Picturesque. VI. DRAMATlCHEVlEW—Haymarketrbeatre—English Opera—• Covent Garden—Olympic Theatre.--Adelpid Theatre. VII. Literals Notices—Scientitic Intelligeact--Cbro nology for October--Ditto for November. VIII. University Intelligence. IX. Meteorological Journal for September. X. Births, Marriages, and Deaths—Daily Price of Storks, dm. dec. London: published by Gold and Nortishonse, 19,Grcat Russell Street, Covent Garden ; and sold by all Book sellers throughout the United Kingdom. (1 Proof Impressions of the above, and of the Por traits published in the preceding Numbers, may be bad, price 4.. each, on India paper. Lotman 9parkets CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY. OCT. W. We had but a small supply of fine Wheat at market this morn. ing, the demand for which was pretty brisk. but the samples were very inferior in quality; Is. to ts. per quarter more could be obtained for good samples. The supply of Barley was short, but the demand being brrsk, the tine samples obtained Ys. pa qr. higher than this day week. The supply of Oats was large, and last week's prices were fully supported. In Peas, Beans, &c. there is no alteration. CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1. We had but a large supply of Wheat at market this nxwning, consisting chiefly of what remained over from Monday's market, which was generally very inferior in quality ; but a few fine samples sold readily at Monday's prices. The supply of Barley was small, but the demand was brisk, and the finest samples went off at Is. per qr. dearer. Oats were brisk in sale, but not dearer. In Brans, Peas, &c. there is no alteration. CORN -EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Nov. S. We had but a small supply of fine Wheat at market this morning, consisting of • tew samples from Ksses, Kent, and Suffolk, the demand fur which was pretty brisk, at our last prices ; but for the interior descriptions there were very fey offers. The trade in Barley was brisk, and having but a small supply that article was full aa'bigh its on Monday. The supply of Oats wan not so lar having had but few fresh samples since Monday, the demand was, however. pretty brisk for the finest samples; the inferior descriptions were is. per quarter lower. In Beans, Peas, &c. there was no alteration. CURRENT PitICES Ui GRAIN PAM THE WY Per Winchester ' Bushels. Measure MONDAY. 1. S. 65 a 61 4 , a Ili 34 a ZS Eight wiinissu. 4. 5.$ a h 42 a 12 $4 a SS InLIDA S. ba a 64 42 a 12 21 a SS Red Wheat White Rye Bruck, or Buck Wheat Barley •.. • Pale Malt feed Oats drew or Puliitid do New Tick Beaus Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling Pease Grey Pease Rapeseed per last 33 a 36 26 a 32 b 6 a CS 20 a 23 22 a 26 Si a 33 37 a 40 St a 34 44 a 46 33 a 40 401. a 424 33 a 38 26 a 33 56 a 65 20 a 24 28 a 26 SI a 34 37 a 40 $4 a 33 41 a 47 30 a 41 401. a 42/. 311 a 36 26 a 13 b 6 a 63 too a 23 22 a 26 31 a 34 ST a 40 34 a 36 44 a 48 30 a 42 401. a 421 AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the T0e144 Maritime Diatriett of ENGLAND and WALES. fur the Week eudisig October zht, extracted (rum Satioday's Gazette. Wheat... Sfs I Barley ts. id I Beast ....I'd; 24 Rye .... iris 0.1 I Oat 244 Id I Pease ... 40' Id BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Helium' made in Ilse Wenk ending Wednesday last. 8511. Ott. per cwt. eseinsive el dote. iIIAILK El. —•—••• MONDAY, OCT. 50.—There was a good supp of prime Beasts at market this morning. for which, however, there was not a very brisk deniond, consequently pries were a trifle lower. P.:ut , on, Pork, and Veal were also cheaper, having a large lupplY at tuarket.—The business in the I lay-market was brisk. WI fully supported our last prices. Straw was full as high as betiarr. Clover was direr. The io lowing is a correct statement of the prices and numbers et isiLet:— PI:ILf. of Al EAT, exclusive of I lie Offal, w Inch co"'iit i °f u.:.1 link , and is isoith about Id. per stone of 811). FRIDAY. Munim v. litef 46 241 to 5s 0.1 %tottou 41‘ 2tl to 5s 24 Lamb b; 4J to hs 0,1 cal 5e 6.1 to tis 0J Pork bs 4J to be 21 IleAtil of Cattle at larket. Ilea,ts . . 4,000 S , :cep and Lambs . Io,too • • • 200 Calvr, • 210 lied 44 2d Nlsolow 44 G.I I,wati) 64 1,141 Vcal 6d 5.4 4il “, 5 6 0.1 to 3$ 6d to 7• 2i to 0• 4d to 6+ 611 I lead uY Lame at Market. lieras . . . • • 651 Sheep an d Lambs • 1),( 110 ri g s Canes u at(' -- - LONDON ; Printed and Fubliahod by the Proprietor, JOHN TWIGG, at the Office s 76, Fleet Street, where all Letters la the Editor (prit paid) must be addition*. • e ik • • ■ J.li