The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-10 00:00:00

,oasicript•

LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 10.
Three o'clock, p.m.
The Paris papers of Friday last have arrived.—
The following are extracts
PARIS, JeNe G.—The young men arrested during
the troubles on Wednesday were thirty in number.
Several were yesterday set at liberty others remain
ut the dispoqd of the police.
On the :i Ist of May a strong shock of an earth-
quake was felt at Nantes; it was also felt at Angicrs,
Niort, and 'fours.
• The Chamber of Peers met this day at noon, and
a commission of live members was appointed to pre-
rare an address to the King, in answer to his speech
• The assiduity on the right side of the Chamber
cf Deputies this year is very remarkable. - Among
the multitude of members who pledged themselves
at the close of last session to be present at the open-
ing of this session, four only have broken their pro-
soise, They have, however, furnished their friends
with legitimate excuses fur their absence. The
Leaches are fitted. The extreme right was rather
deserted at .t he opening of the sitting.
At one ii clack M Delacroix Framvalle, President
'elect, was introduced with the usual ceremonies.
Tie Chamber then proceeded to the formation of
.Bureaus, and adjourned the sitting.
Purt.usuunon, MAY 10.—His Royal Highness
thq Grand Duke left this city on the night of the
Si of May, to proceed to the Corps d'Armee, stationed
in the Duchy of Lithuania.
BERLIN, MAY f2B.—The following are details
resl•ecting the marriage of the Princess Alexandrine,
slaughter of the King.
On the Q 5 at at six in the evening, the Court as-
tiL:ed in the Hall of the Knights. The Royal
Family rtet at seven o'clock in the Red Chamber of
Frederick the First.
• The procession then moved to the chapel, where
the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh
Schwerin gave his hand to the bride. The King
led in the Duchess of Cumberland. Indisposition
'prevented. the Mike from Leine. present at the cue-
*mony. After the marriage benediction, the Royal
Family returned to the apartments of Frederick the
rirst, where the new married couple received the
geed wishes of the Royal Family.
The King dined with 'the itayal couple at a su-
perb table placed under a canopy. The Plineess
isi.:Nandrine took the left of the Prince, her bus-
tard, and the King the right.
After the banquet the company proceetl,2d to the
I.7l;ite Hall, where dancing commenced amidst
flatubentx.
• The Grand Marshal led the precession, followed
1.:• the Privy Cuuncillurs and Ministers of State,
AvlCJling in pairs, and holding large flambeau.: of
white w•ax. The bride and bridegroom went to the
tail before the procession. The Priucess approached
11. e King, and having made her reverence, invited
Lim to dance. She then danced with the Princes,
and her Royal husband danced with all the Prin.
sesl;es. After the ball the Royal Family returned
t the Hull of Frederick the First, and the Court
a.':•arated.

some months ago we detailed a law case, in which
Mr. Pc;arson, cm the part of two women, Anne
C..rvy and Mary Ann Evans, moved the Court of
King's Bench uguinst two Staffordshire gentlemen,
One of them a magistrate. for cruelty and oppres-
siun. The case involved an instance of seduction
Ender very aggravated cireumstaners—such as the
ti,:aucer following the young woman to America,
bringing hie back to I. midon, establishing IRr in a
I.ural.>cazie house, and finally sending her a hundred
pe•inds, And leaving her to beggary. Oil her way
to Ireland, she tell in the neighbourhood of her se•
incyr's tint, on her personally begging hie
wiistance, procuied her and her compacdin's tom-
1-:;.trucnt to Sialliad gm!, as common vagralils.—
'1 case tzeited the attintion of several persons in
tl.c• county, and ultimately Mr. Pearson brought it
1 the Court of King's Bench. Thy Court
141.:.t;ted a rule Lgainst the parties, and the rank
Leen a 'reference to arbitration. which has as-
F• ;2 n^,l t,3aot. as 4.1:113:1,;eS anti costs co the plaintiffs,
wLieh 501...e1ear goes to Msry Ann Evans, the
of the ytiung wutnan who was seJuced, end
C:e reamindvr, after paying costs, to Ann Carey her.
se:f ; the none of the seducer is Jervis, he is u man
:stluent circumstances, and is recritly reurria
Letters from Odessa of the 10.11 ult. mention the
ut. letters Iron Cuinauntinuple of the Ist and
4::. tat. The former state the arrival of twelve
E..yurs fr•ni the rmrlherii pincipali,i?s in that city
1:•C 20th April, who were received %vial marked
ri!,.;ect of this mission we have
Fr,m the lottery of the .Ith we
s!...ect that IValuchia and Moldavia were to be eva-
daring the month of May, and that a 'lns-
•n ;.;:il.;:sit:lor e\i'ectztl in Coistantim'ple
::y.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
SATURDAY, JINE S.
THE RING U. ~- HECTOR, ESQ.
This was an application made by Mr. Harrison, during
the lest 'Feint, for a criminal infot !nation against the de-
fendant, alto is steward to Mt. Jollitte, a gentleman pos•
sessing considerable property and influence in the borough
of Priersfield.
Mr. Scatlett shewed cause against the role, which, he
said, bed been obtained on the atfidak it of Mr. Acheson, a
respectable solicitor, charging Mr. Hector aith various
misdemeanours. 'fbe affidavits charged Mr. Hector with
cut rupt conduct, iii Aunontraling kilos.. and electing le.
tinning officers 4.f the borough, fr the purpose of for-
wit sling r. Jollitte's election. Hi ( Mr. Sell lett) denied
hat any stick construction conk! be put upon Ali. lector's
conduct, and contended that these were nu grounds what-
ever for granting a criminal intorntivtion.
Mr. 1 lart isms, ill support of the ride, went through the
affidavits, and Contended that they allot sled Intl proof of
corrupt musings haring inflasenci d !lector in the dis-
charge of Lis sluttes as steward of the manor, and that his
object, staturly, 11.1:“ Or promoting the election purposes of
Mr. Jollitle, ass oh. ions.
'lice Court, atter henring Counsel on both sides, said, as
other questions relative to this sunjc,t weir pending, they
would fur the present retrain fioni giving any opinion Oil
WS tutu.

NIELANCIIOLY Sit 11,WhECK.—( From The Belfast
News Lener.)—A few days ago, we gave an extract tiom
Lloyd's LW, annomicing the loss of the schooner Lark,
hound from Jamaica fell ttelfast, when all tin boats'
perished, except one passenger. Mr. Hugh Felton, the
passenger alluded to, has arrived at Ileltast, on his way to
who gives a melancholy description of the
saliva hugs they eadared. It appears that this small
rehooner, tons but then, upset nu the evening of the I I Ili
of A ptil, in a severe gale of unlit, when scudding under
bare poles. There %err on board, Win. Inglis, a native
of Fifeshise, maslit; James Moore, a native of Behest ;
Alexander Bill, a native of Ballyeastle; Jain. Peterson, a
Nor% egian ; and a wan of colour, seaman; Mr. 3lalcolm
APGregor, a native or Scotland, and Mr. Hugh Fulton, as
a.,ove mentioned, pitAscsigcrs.—W hen the vessel upset, the
rigging was num, iliately eiit, and the foremast stoma over-
board, she lighted, but full or water, the sea snaking a
clear passage over her; her cargo being cottott-wool,bt pt
her afloat. In this emergency, the people on board cluing
to the Jigging, but lisil Hut the means of getting either
food or water. In the midjle of the night, the black man
died in Mr. rulliar's antis. Some time afterwards, James
Moore arid another Neiman died in a state tit delirium, ails'
were swept o%ea huard. Next day, Mr. ,I'Cilegur, the
passenger, also died delirious. At this time, when thete
vt tie tort e human beings alive on the wreck, a vessel
came in s:glet, but she inhumanly pioceedid oil her cum se
without giving any assis auce. 111 some hours alter the
milt( 91 amen died delirious. The captain lived for about
35 boats, when, flailing his cod appiu,ietting, being quite
exhausted, lie bll4/9k ivauds Willi Mr. Fallon, and desired,
if lee shotilit enrvitr, that lie would 9C(1114illi his wile will)
This fate, and of his At:CCiioll for her ill that itatiul liniment
he sotni after sunk 'Mad, and was aim) washed met rbuard.
—Fulton, who ta a )(fling man, and very stunt made, was
left atone iu U.ta diemilul situation, up to his middle
ii; eater, withunl ant susignance or ptospect of relief.
lie Int tuitate!y retained liiv self-possession, though Ire-
ton-1111 y templed to abandon all hope of tile. lie was
ing of 11011$0.1' It thirst ; the ettly food lie gut was a
dead rat, winch, lie devoured voincionsly ; this, however,
was probably the illealsS of saving Ms lite. After having
been on the w trek there days and bights, the A
brig Sua,ust Jane pio%identially came in itglit„ and her hu-
mane tuaster, satiate, Ft lelll4ll, 191 i •a inunield to send-
ing his twat to the wreck, and look F9llOO on hoard his
vessel, Where, by cleat assiduity and Judicious tt eatinent,
be was gradually it attired. The SWAIN Jaw was bound to
Cadiz with Spanish 'loops on board, vi bete they arrived
in siitety. Tite fit dish Consul at Cache, JUN Egan, Erg.
generously did eve'', thing in his power for Mr. Fulton,
ps os Whig him with ciuthes and oilier necessaries, and
piucoriuq him a passage Mane to his country and friends.
Extract of a letter from Iluvunna :—" Of the
political state of this country I cannot say much,
ulthot.64 it would appear from the scraps in the
American papers from this place, there is always
something to relate. Piracies seem to be rather at
a stand at this moment, iu consequence of the vigi-