The National Register. — London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

ositttrint- LONDON, 31oMMY, NOVEMBER •. Three o'clock, p. m. A Dutch Mail has brought Papers to the 3d inst . The following is an extract : Mvracrt, Ocr. 22. By a Decree of his Majesty of the 14th September, flue festival of the itefura.ation is to he celebrated every year hi all the Piotestant churches In the kingdom of linvaria. ` 4 Sitada,, the Slot OetoLer, is fixed for this solemnity, of which writtta &watt has been given to all the Pa utestant curt ay. An article from Brussels states, that the French :Government a...ems to attach ..resit importance to the present state of things in England; for it has given orders at Calais to transmit immediately to Paris, by t telegraVaic bulletins, any •important news which may arrive from •thin country. It was feared that the great Meetings of Refinw, announced fur the let of November, might lead to fatal consequences. Puns Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last hare arrived, , but they contain no intelligence , much political importance. It,is gated, with an evident feeling of satisfaction, glad " the Emperor Alexander has ..acended to the . re‘olutions adopted by the Assembly of Princes and Ministers at Carlsbad, but that." he defers to some ,more convenient season . various territorial arrange lnents relative to foland and the secondary states of -Gt.rinany:" Probably his Imperial Majesty will _condescend to inform " the secondary states of Ger many" „of the fate which awaits them, when he shall have met his brother despots in Congress at Vienna The Paris Papers communicate no intelligence . ' resrecting the progress of disease in the , South of Spain; but in announcing the ceremonies which were observed on the entrance .of the :Queen into Madrid, they prove the liveliness of the apprehensions eitcrtained in the capital with-regard to,the virulence or the contagion. The authorities of the city, fearing lest some persons from the infected places might iatroduce themselves amidst the concourse of peo ple collected by curiosity .to w itness the Queen's entrance, issued an edict, imposing a fine of 40 ducats, upon any individual entering Madrid without a passport; but .should the individual so entering without a passport be from any part of Andalusia not infected by the disease, he should pay a fine of 100 ,ducats, and be milled from Madrid for two years.; but should he come from any place actually infected, the edict declares that he should suffer DEATH. The French Five per Cents. are 70f. 80e,—.Bank Actions, 1,487 f. 50c. Tilt KING'S HEALTH.—Yesterday the follow ing bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palace, to the public at lax e:— " Windsor ,Castle. Nov. 6. " His Majesty has gassed the last month in great tranquillity. hat without any dientnution of his disorder. His Majesty's bodily health to be good under the circentstances of his advanced age." Theatate.of the Exchanges, always an important ,consideration in a commercial country, now derives an additional interest from the influence they are tayposed to possess on the price of bullion, las the period is approaching when the first prelimi nary step towards p:,yanents in specie is to be taken, i.'t pursuance of a plan adopted by the Legislature, after a most laborious and patient investigation.— The subject is already among the leading topics of discussion in the city, and is viewed with a degree of anxiety commensurate to its real or imagined bearings on the general interests of the community. A continued fall in the exchanges, during the last three weeks of October, attended with a correspond ing talvaace, which very rarely fuils to accompany it, in the price of bullion, has given rise very exten sively to.the apprehensi n, that should this state of things go on at 0:e existing nein, a train of evils must necessarily ,ensue. The Bank, it is a• serteel, cannot obtain gold to the extent required to tnlfil the c.mtlitions ulthe inzav enactment, or, if that diffi culty is surmounted, may have its whole stock wit h- Arawn Ly speculators. titr the purpose of exportation to the continent. Connected with this state of things, there must nt:e..sitrily follow, in order to prevent bankruptcy, is diminution of the issues of of the Bank, and, with them, of the circulating Fuedfuta, tending to produce a ruinous depression in In the value •of all commodities, and a refusal to nu.irchants of the usual facilities in the way of dis counts. This alarm, we believe, is in a great mea sure without fbundation. The foreign exchanges are influenced lit other causes than the excess or diminution of the circulating medium, and pnum pally depend upon the extent of expor a compared with our imports. At the present moment the re gular operations of trade are so limited, that the fluctuation in the rates of exchange are principally to be referred to the fivaucial transactions of our great capitalists, to purchases or sakes, whichever turn speculation may take, in foreign Funds. — During the period that the French dividends were in the course of payment, the exchange in Paris was high; but when the remittances were completed, and the payment of the dividends here, with the opening of the books that had been shut, led to, con siderable purchases of French Stock, the effect was reversed. Things then resumed their natural level; the exchanges became steady ou.Friday week, and lon Tuesday and Friday last experienced a. rise, both days included, of about one half par cent. ; and• as a proof how directly they are influenced by the operations of commerce, this rise is attributed solely to the purchases of indigo made ut the late sales on foreign account, which would of course be, drawn for ,as soon as shipped, and which in valise do not. exceed 300,0001. The quantity of gold that has been purchased by the Bauk cannot be correctly as certained. It is supposed, however, that their pre sent stock does not exceed the half of that which will be required to carry the new measure into ope ration. .The rate at which the first issues in gold bars are to be made is 81s. per ounce, but the mar ket priori -is at present 78s. 6.1. and there is every reason to conclude, that the requisite provision may be made, certainly without loss, and probably with a considerable profit. The average amount of bunk notes• in circulation during the quarter. enJing the 10th ult., as published in compliance with the pro visions of the late Act of Parliament, is 25,326,8731. In the Stock Exchange speenhition is nearly at a stand and as threeßank holydays occurred during the week, the operations of any kind have been few and unimportant, and the fluctuations, in consequence, immaterial. The prices however, have advanced ; the rise together to nearly one per cent. . Consols for the account left off on Saturday at 674. :In Omnium scarcely any bargains were transacted.— French Stock has also been rernarkly steady ; even the period of the liquidations, which.usually take place on the three first days of the month, having passed over without produoipg any fluctuation. The concluding prise from Paris on Wednesday last, was 71£ with 24. 25. for the rate of exchange; in Lon don the price is 1-Bth per cent. higher. The late trials ef,Carlile have given rise to the remark, that the most powerful opponents to Chris- tianity in this country were Tories, viz. Hobbes, Huzue, and Gibbon ; and its most popular advocates Whigs, Locke, Addison, Paley, and Bishop Watson. The annual Merlin,/ of the Norwich and Nor Mil. Auxiliary Bible Society was held at the Halt in -Si. Andrew's.—J. E. lioxion,Esq. was in the Chair, and J J. Gurney, ESq. read the Report, which.containol all account of the great progress made by the Society, both in the distribution of Hihies and increase of Us tunds. TUC NATIONAL REGISTER. Vitas). On Tneaday, the instant, at Logamtur, near Birmingham, the lady of Wil:isfu III) th,esq. of a Sena. - ait his house, in (64;W: stmt. Nem. ley square, the lady of J. Del:l.- 60d, req. of a son. At &deem bill, the lady of N. 14. Ler', eq. of a Will born child. 51;a...Eowds, 01 New haniughall 'divot. of a son. At lonbri✓qe Kelis , the 14.. y vt the Her. John Kirby, of Sla)deld Soseet, of a daughter, . . _ 1 he , Indy ufJ'L. Newubiln, esq. New limber ploce,boosex, of • ouu and heir. gib erriet. On 'I horsday, the Tilt Mf thdobrr, at the chnreh N M. Leonard, WWI ttiIICII. Mr. tirtoge Brook:It, of the hi:wino/1 Road, to MIN Elizabeth Needle. _ Mr. 11. N014.n, of Peel's Cray. Kent, to Henrietta FclielU, eldest daughter of T bens r,.•sq. 01 Hassesos,l. At south Moe., J. 11. I) , e, es+ ui Brook house, Chestiest, Herta, to Mar), oul) dau6later of the late J. liolisses, esti, of Ilarrow Weald, J. Lour'', eq. of Bunducy hall, Suffolk, to Murgare4, ynongest duughter of J. :sum, tie yropti,•lor of the sans l'arril theutet. !Alward, foutili aw ol J. 01 Lou v iatuu, Bases, to Susan nah, .1.4n1 , .!,ter . 0t W. hut/. *mi. ol 11,, Wee. .• At V. Iloliurec, rroi. of l'roloo%lde, to Sureb, daughter Of 1. , 1 , I Mi.:111t1.11C. of Al too It bone Ono the heloall, of t feuerJayd, In the count) of Nu )uuo.zuet thou...tier of the late L. Buckle, esq. of Itogote la !,;«, NU.S. lIV HI,. J. ,I o M.A. of ItIneklu•allo, to Marianne, eldest e4light..r.c.l , •. ut the hornet pine,. At NI. g.Ol, I laucA.e sqn.st e, V. uf l+ridg,el hr, to eldtut tl.ufziout ot.J. run ‘thow,roti. of 10)tholt Ilt the 1.;11.111e county. vim It nuh'in, Mrs. Arch( l ..lc, widow of the Into Major Arehtlale,of the ;Ma •• ,01111.111. t.•I ••..tatoo Intl, IVm atz..cl .ta I tt), Val , aAI iv, NL,uN vs the late P. A. Sapte, eq. of f. 4. In hr, tlhtli ;tar. Ail A. coornhv.. of ciao.. I 4,1 te Labliitorr, ion of the hey. W. W hoater, rector of Hastings, 4g,01l “Al Kr . A ington ;:tyrn,l7itill.iivx, las. Ri(ling, eq. surgeon of his 31,” ei 47. t.. Ahr nrl.l, 1 , .1. 414 law , aged 43. Nil tux 1'401',4 liutdryat A , agoll 23. In iackli tors, Mr. 1. Jlaxu 11 , foisurri) of Bromley .1.4. n 1.% 4111. aon of J. 6. 1101,1tio1, esq. of Love laue, Abler iskant•ur). At %%B,:kbAtos plAer, 11481 s, G. G.tomier, eel. aged 81. .I. :mama, 14.:31 . 1.11:0 a,,,e0 67, .11r. 31. Lerge, an enlincni mattolvonikal inotooptrelt ow+loi, of tire .01114. M Lansbra., J. P. LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor JOHN TWIGO, at the Other, 76, Fleet-istiret, ober* all Letters to the Editor, 6so. (pool paid) moat he ad• drilectl. Lonbon Markus. CORN EXCHANGE, WETWEIDAY. Now. 3. We had bat fbu fine wimples of Wheat at market this '1.4, but what appeared were chiefly those left over from Monday's market, which, however, were readily di,posed of at an advance of 2a. per qr. Foroign Barley was not mach in demand, and Monday's prices were barely supported for the finest samples. We bad a good supply of Oats, which meet with an equal de mand at our fast priata. In Peas, Beans. Ice there It W./ alteration. CORN &UV:S, We have had but a small upply of Wheat this mornirg :.t market, principally from our ruin coast, die deiniunl fur whin fell very• lirile short of the supply. and sales were effected upua full as good tering as Monday. Foreign' Barley was not in icuc:i request; but what sates were effected.felly supportrd on. last prices. The Oat trade was very dull; what sales were elfrecil 'here at is. and es. per quarter lower. hi Beans, Pea., &c. there is very liule busine►., domg. and no alteration CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. Nov. a. We tad but very few arrivals of Wheat trait our own cost since laat Monday, but what appeared fully sappuitAl last We{:Vai prices. 11alley sum urted our last prices with difficulty. o..ts were brisk iu ogle, end fully obtained Is. to et. per qr. higher. The bussr.ess in l'sas and Deana was very dull. and but few sal= efketed, which with gnat difficulty awned week s pr CLltliEN't P.tICEs ttt tSit,s Per Wiachrster Measure 1110XUAY. S. s. 54 a 10 63 a 14 34 a 38 I OR of 1•:y;ht Bush E 11 I.A.k , wSUaVW. a a. SI u 12 82 a 7 4 3.1 a MS EItIDAY. S. s. 51 a 70 63 a 34 at 31 Red Wheat White itye Wank, or Buck W neat Barley Pale Malt Feed Oati Brew fir Puland dip Tick Beata Old ditto) 34 a 39 St a 46 74 a 80 22 a 28 24 a 30 31 a 31 37 a 48 38 a 44 52 a 56 14 a 53 u 394 34 a 38 34 a 48 74 a b 0 22 u 25 24 u 28 31 u 37 S 7 a 4 h 38 a 44 52 a 56 44 a 53 57/. a 39 . S 4 a 33 S 4 a 4:• 74 a hi) t 2 a Yi VI a 2 1 1 94 a 97 H 38 a 41 52 a 5 • 41 it 43 371 a 33'. New Pigeon ditto Grey Pease .... Holieseed Irer last PffithiGN Americas' itantvc ...... Rigu and Wismar Itusida and V nes. land ditto .... It)e Bade) Feed Oats Brew urPuland du. Pick Beaus Pigeon ditto Boiling Peat.: tire) Pease ~ inieed rein 63 a 72 SO n 56 a 48 a 54 SO a $3 28 a 38 20 a 23 20 a 29 50 a 3z 33 a 3i . 48 a 62 42 a 46 48 a 60 -- a --- 63 a 73 50 a 56 0. 1 a 72 bU a 56 48 a 64 30 a 33 '2B a 35 ?Alo a 25 V 6 a 29 30 a 32 33 a 3.1 48 a 52 42 a 46 48 a 60 48 a ht 30 a 33 VS a 37 20 a Y 3 2ii a Yo 30 a 32 33 a 4S a 53 42 a 46 4).% a 60 AVERAGEMICE OF I tIRA, I'er st.earter, ed the Twelve Al ardente District, of ENGLAND awl WALES, for the Week ending Ocluber 33d, extracted Dem Saw day's (...;a4ette. Wheat... 66s 9.1 1 I Barley... 38. 3 , 1 Bte tov 47s 7.1 N. e 441. 7,1 ... •kr4 3.1 1 Pea.e 4B loft BROW A 01 O.LaLOVADU Average Price from the Retorter 'bade in the Week ending 11'e-dared.* last. 35:4. UPI. per cwt. exclusive of duty. PRICE OF LEATHER, .Per Pound. Mitts, 50 to 051bs each—, l9d to Vl.l Webbing Hides . Fine Ccutch Hides . I;d to I9d Crop tildes. 35 to 4011 h, fug (wilt% Ditto, 45 to 501bs Calf Skim, 30 to 40ths ind to VMI Ditto, 51l to 7011 es Into, 10 Lll MAIM; .2tid to 32d totalled Dome Hides 4stl to 1711 small seeth (tireenland) Large detto, leer thakii . —s ut --• PHICEs 11F TALI.( 111', PRICE OY FAT, per sc. of 81b. %Vhitechapel Market Ss 8 , 1 St. dattie.'s Market .1, id Clare Market . . 041 ls Sd I sail -% Am pe To* Talloo 63.6 d O. od Venom Od—% Od 4% Idto ditto —s Od 00% Od Nicked St tiff 00s Od 54s Od Ditto It ottnit 001 Od 34s 3d 4t eases . . . . ‘24s Od Good 1 treKs . . 9% OJ Curd Suap . . Wilms yap . 6Gs Mottled . . . . 9E4 12.. Od.—Moulds, 131. 6d. ed or ready n 1111 l ey. Average-3s. 1.1. Price of Candle*, per dozen, 64. per Uuzeu allow N. 17 1111 • 1.1) .Fai Nor. s.—We had a good supply of mime beasts this morning at market, which met a ready sale, but a trifle cheaper. The show of Sheep was large, and prices cheaper. Veal was dull in sale, and Monday's prices with difficulty sup Pork was dearer., and brisk in sale.--1 he business in the Hay market was very dull; Huy was cheaper. Clurwr was cheaper, but dull in sal,. and Straw emains as per last. 111onnAtr. Nov. B.—We had but a scanty supply of !dime beasts at market this morning, in consequence of which Be 4 was dearer. Mutton was plentiful, and cheaper, but dull in sale. Pork was also cheaper, but very few wiles were made. Veal was dearer, and brisk in sale..—The business in the Ilay-maiket was brisk; but prices for flay were the pope as last week. Clover aud Straw fully supported our last prima. Subjoined is a tairriau btateutent of the numbers and prices at market t. MILE of \11:.4T, exclusive of the °Oat. whirls f Head, Eurrail., and little, and is north About Id. per lb.—Per ',wee of sib. 111uNi.,11. Beef 46 2.1 to S s 4d Aluttoti 4. 4d to S. 3.1 Lamb Oa Od 10 Os Od Veal Ss 4d to cis 61 Pork Ss 2,1 to Gs 4 Head of tattle at Nl•tikei. Beaat. 3,3141 -direly and Laulbi . 16.330 Plas • . . .110 Caivri • 220 I 1151.4% Y. Beef 4. Oti to 54 21 Sitat.w. 5, 0.1 to 5, 6.1 La... 1. Os 04 to 0.. 'I Veal 5e 04 to ti. 4.1 5, J.l to 1 lead ot aule at 11. ist4. I Beast. . . . LAO Streit et,: 41 I .Mlll'l, I 1 . 11; 2lO ( al%r llO NOV. SC3