The National Register.
London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

160

P.

ADOdtderi,Yis•
LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 20.
Three o'clock, p.m.
The .Paris papers of Friday have arrived, the
following arz. extracts :
PAitts, Nlsir 17.—The King this day presided
in the Council of Ulinisters.
The health of the Duchess of Angouleme is
quite restored.
This nuirning M. Poazo 'dia)rgo, the Russian
Ainbassad.w, receivod .an extraordinary despatch
frotn Pciersburgh.
A letter from Rome dated April 21, states that
the Pope is still so weak, that he &upped dawn a
stiort time sicce, going from the Consistory to his
apartments.
(From the CooditaditoresL)

England is not now in a state to prevent war; it
cannot. be avoided ' • it is natural that she should take
the alarm, or at least that she should be desirous to
have the war concentrated, of which the occupation
by Russia will not aim a too direct attempt at the
maritime preponderance of the British Empire. If
Russia were mistress et-Wallachia and Moldavia,
she would not have a port the more in the Black
Sea; if-she there bounded her conquests, she would
still be in a more menacing position than she is now,'
with regard to the ports of the sea of Marmora,•the
shores of the Bosphorus, orcsspecially, the straights
of the Dardanelles, through which the Russian
ships are obliged to pass, to proceed to the islands of
the Archipelago, and enter the Mediterranean.
Thus, therefore, reasoning still upon conjectures,'
England might consent freely to leave the Russians
in Wallachia and Moldavia. The occupation of
these two provinces, which are still far from the
Black Sea, would add nothing, or at least little, to
the maritime resources of Russia.
But if England is not much disquieted at antici-
pating the entrance of the Russian army into Mol-
davia and Wallachia, can it be the same with regard
to Austria? It is sufficient to throw a coup d'wLl
over the map to resolve this question. Wallachia
and Moldavia bound on the East to an immense ex-
tent on the Austrian possessions, and if the Russians
were masters of them, the finest provinces of Austria
might be said to be surrounded by the Russians.
Certainly, at no price, will Austria consent to suffer
hers& to be hemmed in by a colossal power, the
neighbourhood of which, respecting some points,
could. not fail to awaken the deepest solicitude.—
Then, therefore, with regard to the occupation of
two single provinces by Russia, obatacles present
themselves on the part of two other powers, which
all the resources of diplomacy would have much dif-
ficulty in surn-yunting. Whilst the negociation is
proceeding, the Porte daily levies new soldiers, and
marches them towards the Danube and the Pruth.
Russia, on her side, augments her forces, already
immense—she provisions her numerous armies ready
to enter upon a campaign--she has exhausted her
treasury—she his a million of men under arms—
can she avoid making war?

LEOUORN, MAT .--The 30th of April
this port, the United States ships of war, Abe Cos.
aimution frigate of 50 guns and 500 men, com-
manded by Commodore Parker; the corvette Onla•
Ko, mounting 22 guns and 180 men ; under the
command nt Captain Chansey ; the schooner Non.
such of 12 guns and 70 men, Captain Farmer. The
two rust came from Gibraltar, the third from Purt
Mahon, with dispatcbs for Commodore ParLer,
Commander of the squadrott.
TRIESTE, MAY 9—A private letter from Pere,
which cumes from good authority, contains the ful-
-1 owing passage:—
" You have false ideas in Europe of whit is
going on here, fir by the Gazettes received from
France. Italy. and .Germany, we see you entertain
belief that the Grand Seigneur and his Ministers
would willingly submit, .but can not under the
tear of insurrection amongst the,Janissaries and the
people. Give up that illusion, all the obstinacy
which has occurred in the negociation proceeds
from the supreme authority. It is generally be-
liexe.4l here that a great Maritime Power sees with
displeasure any concession made by the Porte. The
Turks generally believe that in ca.•e of war with Rus-
sia. a cline alliance would be cemented between Eng-
land and the Porte. The multiplied supplies which
the Turks received from England, with re-
lyeet to their navy and artillery, render that con-
jecture reasonable enough."
Fla:int:nett, MAY 7 —Our Gazette contains
the to:lowing article:—Bank: of the Preih, April
21.—The second Russian army has lately received
the second time, an order to hold itself in readi-
ness to march. The third order will announce its

The Madrid Gazette contains an order for col.
b
. tinuiti,,,, the Canals of Castile and Arragon. The
s 'ale 944iiiet of this important enterprise is to form, by the
~
Vi, , ••• uartkpf-4e rivers Duey) and Ebro, a onntatunicav
~, "'J." dst2m lief*** t.;st Atlantic and the Maditerratteata.
4, I br
a..'o
~
~,,
1.
,9,44
',l/4: 4.10 .. •S
555...44_7; •
' " - '7 /4
• - (•*....4%. 1',,,h,,

SATURDAY

I 11,j

• HOUSE OF COMMONS.
SATUNDAY, MAW IS.
The employeseut of the pour in Ireland Bill was read a
second time; and committed for Moeda/. The report of
the committee on the Nate of Irelund was reet left* oust the
resolotool for author's* the Lord Lieutenant to Niffileo
50,00)I. to he expended in the puulic uoiks, was agreed ws,
nod a bill ordered necordingl).
Si. G. li ILL moved for the appointment of a Committee
to consider the laws u hich reguliiie the liueu trade of Ireland,
Mid to report to the House thereupon.
fir. D. BROWN considered the object of the right hoo.
Rents. 'anti iiii Its most useful t but d Jollied whether may good
would arise from bringing it forward at this 'Ate period of
the realise.

Alm. a words from Mr. 9. Rice, the motioa was agreed
to, and a committee apponned.
Mr. CANNING prmented a petition from certain mer.
chants of L.verpaiii, praying that a duty might be iuipu.cd
as the importation of faieigu butter.
The report of the Vagrant Lows 'Amendment Bill was
received, and urdered to be taken ono further consideration
on Monday.
On Sword 'r of the day far • the third reading of the Irish
Malt Dory Repeal Bill beiaz read,
Mr. HU rcu vow,' ishjected to the provisions of the
►ill, is to the d►awbstkJheiuA allowed to the di,tiller for stock
In hand. By these regulations, the al'owanre would be se-
duced from sixpence twfourpente farthing per annuli, whir h
Martino would con,titute a Joy at least of 10,0001. up as the
stork in Ireland.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said the Irish di,tiller had a great
advantage over the Eliglish distiller, in the spirits sold fur
home essumunption.
- -

Old Whrat ....
New Neil Wheal
New Willie de...

Nye
Drank, or Mack

Wheat .......

Barley ....
Pale
Feed Oars
Brew or Poland du.
New Tick Beans
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Boiling Pease
Grey Pease'
Rapeseed per last
FOREIGN.
American
Dautzic....
Riga and Wismar
Russia and Vries.
land ditto
Rye
Barley
Feed Outs ......
Brew or Poland do.
Pigeon Beaus. .•
Bodin Pease ..
Grey Pease
Linseed per qr.

AMERICAN PAPERS.
New York Papers have arrived to the 17th ult.—
A committee of the Senate of the United States bad
made a report recommending that the President
should be requested to enter into such arrangements
as he may deem suitable and proper with one or
more of the maritime Powers of Europe, for the
effectual abolition of the African slave trade.
A report to the House of Representatives respect-
ing the navy, states, that there have been built and
equipped one ship of the line; that there have been
built and launched three ships and one frigate;
ready to launch, one ship; nearly finished, one ship
and two frigates; half finished, one ship; prepared
to be put on tke stocks, one ship and three frigates;
and materials nearly collected for building one ship,
three frigates, and two steam batteries.
The question of the recognition of the indepen-
dence of the Spanish South American provinces,
was carried in the House of Representatives by 167
to 1. The adjournment of Congress stood fixed for
the Bth instant, and the next assembling for the 4th
of November. Accounts from Santa Fe to the
middle of February had been received at New York,
which describe the President Bolivar, then advanc-
ing with a large party towards Quito, to have re-
ceived the agreeable intelligence of the voluntary
surrender or adhesion of the province. Yucatan
and the isthmus of Pananta have also issued declara-
tions of independence.
The Congress was tranquilly proceeding in regu-
lating the economy of the several parts into which
the Republic of Columbia is divided, and other mat-
ters tending to give permanency to the new order of
things. The advices from the city of Careens were
to the 19th March. The Royalists held Puerto
,Cabello, but the place was closely invested, and de-
sertions were daily taking place, which report the
Spanish force within the city to be reduced to the
utmost extremity. Au arrival from Mexico bad
brought intelligence of the installation of the Con-
gress there on the 28th February, bat no news of
mportance.

A man of the narae of Muses Josephs, left Whitechapel
Church, on 11Iooday tuorning•last, to go to Colchester
and hat* in 24 1-rours. He arrived at•Colchester at half-
past eight &c10..k, at NI r.Stretter's the Tnrce Cups, who
aave huu a cer.iticate of Its arrival, and where the pedes-
trian partook of some refreshment. He started again at
nine, and ar rived in town, (ruin whence lie started, at,
three unitive:is past nine, thus losing the wager of 201.--
Ile ant iln,ites it to goin4 out of his way, in the niglst,
(aim unit.,: lie dill not appear much fatigued, and the
latter part of his journey from Rumford, came at the rata
of six miles an hour.
•••••111

imetem
Tirths.
At name, the lady of T. W. Dirkinsn•, esq. of It son.
At tifthigtUit Imam, near btandurd, the Cuuntesa ad Lindsey. of •
dap:Oleg.
At Rashid!, Wilts, Lady Poore, of • daughter.
*camp.
The Rev. C. Drage, of Dimuliatn, Cambridgeshire, to Elisabeth,
eldast din‘litrr at tile ;ice. Z. hem hr, of Alooka ttisborough, harks.
Al Rutilelunch. in Ewes, 11. 'I wand, esq. m 'immoral to Mary
iu eldest .laughter of W. otairry. es 1. of the Pinie
,t 1 George's, 11411uver mare, W tn. 1111 ucr, nay. of the liner
Tetople,ly Shut Of A. l Littler, trod. ad Chayet laa•1, la the county of
Dublin. to .1.1.ia Eli/ehrth Frances, ilaogliter of the late .1..%101111.
esq. of FVOltlfetun, in the event> Lit
In the vailti-dral chinch at Rapittre. I. eland, the Rev. 11. WNeile,
Chaplain to has imcetiency the LOlll Lieutetptot 01 Irelasal, and seetur
of Atban), aurrey, to AM' Magee, daughter of the Luldllup
vi
Dina
At t e Rev. I. Deake's. St. Alban, Glamorgassidre, W. r. Taylor,
CM 14. e (Apt iin in the 07th re‘lllient.
tatimphre)s, or Barge )4111, fillettle,llbUry. aged 14.
A:aria, the wne ul I'. a huri,y, of Ilse imitate'', rte.,' ra.
At Attergaa cony, I'. luster, tea,. of tira)'s tun, and l umbalrPs,

fleets.
At •odifLeoripton, fate. esi. of Berleigh hall. to the county of
I.eletths, .tod faugdua u.
LIM. Anne, ...t oothltr or Mr. H. rrooks. of the Stra
sit It a lo.now )oulog h
hal dmo-et. belies, ti. Fife, ssq. aged 73.nd.
At Hempstead, in the 'fah yeas of his age. Lir. J. F. Clark, head
sineou t.t the lief) al test ltiddleeca Millll4.
Al Poplar, It. 01"uoy, 1.1 ettUlet IO the Roy el a 7). , !gel 46

LOTION -*Warts
•
CORN MECHAM:M. Mostar 10.
The surplus grain from bid Best's ri.. and
•dm tand asorp hem Rent lad Emus Prid!r.
are by no means plentiful t die disormag ow Whoa r Not boa.
and tiltfina quellulesbaumistain stir We quotarkes. Some
fittk di; has mien p Sift Ind the7 arricalnis. per
qr. dearer than on td Rat* is es dull in
sale. but we crumot quote any rages in prim. and
Peas are full as dear as last quo• la ether musks of grain
dime is no alteration.

CORN IpallatagatalDAY. MAT 17.
There were but very few of W in the market this
day. with the exeepuon of. ' Olamplus from last day's market &
the alteration in this adds is Vet Soda here and but little
business has been dons. Darks was As dell ki ask. and a re-
duction is anticipated. The Oat traipses very flat. and • large
proportion of the sample* were but isilliesit. leans and Pats
was much in demand. and full as dear as atlas market dry
CURREN V PHICE3 Olt GRAIN VOlt THE WLEh.
Per Winchester Measure of Eight Bushels.
I MIONIDAY. WiInISSD. vaioas.'
a, a. a. a. la. 8.7
46 a 61 46 a 61 40 a 66
33 a 54 23 a II 33, a b 4
33 a 66 38 a 66 1 ii a 6$
21 a 23 21 a 23 21 a 2$

a
19 a 24
42 a 4$
15 a 21
IS a 23
22 a 26
23 a 27
26 a MI
St a 36
22 a 25
SW. a 324

a
54 a 63
43 a 51

a
16 a IS
42 a 48
13 a 20
li a 22
28 a 26
23 a 21
20 a 29
32 a St
22 a 23
304 a $2/.

a
33 a 63
48 a SS

36 a 40
II a 23
IT a 20
14 a 19
VI a 23
23 a 26
10 a 32
20 a 2!
34 a 38

-- a --
18 u n 7'
4'l a 46
15 a 20
IS a 22
22 u 26
23 u 27
18 a f 9
52 a So
II a 25
SOL a 33 .

36 a 40
41 a 23
17 a YO
:4 a 19
21 a 23
23 a 26
30 a 31
20 a 21
34 a 38

a
3 4 a GS
4S a St

38 a 40
YI a 23
17 a SO
14 a 10
tl a t 3
23 a 26
30 a 38
20 a St
34 st 22

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, I'er Quarter, ul the 1 %CI. •
Mantiiiie Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fur the
Week eudiug May 11th, extracted Irma Saraiday's
Gaaette.
Wheat— 461 Eld I Barley... 17s 5,1 I BUMS 22+ dd
Rye .... Res 8.1 1 Osts.... I7e 4.1 rex% II d

ttltt)W IN Ott OILISCIJV ADO sUUAtt.
Average Price from the Itetur as made in the Week ending
Wednesday last, ns. tjercrLexclusi

I'lltlt.h. of: FLOUR,
Per Sack of Five Bushels, or 260114.
Motalay• s. s. Monday. s. st
Fine English Flour 45 aAN American Flour ... 34 a 36
ds Secon ditto .... 40 • 45 per Barrel of 11 cwt.
BREAD, 914. the Quartern Loaf.
PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP. ate. per 112111.
I
Pales OY FAT, per st.of gib. !Town Tallow Sai al,l 0. Mr
Yellow Russia 0. Oil 38. Oil
%Vhitechapel Market 'ts 01 Whites ditto —s Od —s Od
St. James's Market 2s O Melted Stuff 00s Od 00. Od
I
Clare Market . . Os Od Ditto Rough 00$ Od fDs Od
---. Greaves . • . . 'O, Od
4. 1d Good Dregs_ • . 7. Od
---. 1 Curd Soap . • • 940
464 Average-25.. Oid. Yellow Soap ..
Mottled • • • • 866
Price of Caudle i, per dozen, os. Od.---Iloulds, 10s. Oil.'
ed. pe.r 110Zell allowed fur ready money.
PRICE OF HOPS.
New Bags. per en, t. New Bags, per cot.
Kent .21 10. tosl Os I Sussex 21 6s to 11l Oa
New rockets,per clot.
Kent . 21 14s to 51 5s I E,ser. . 31 Os to 41 44
Sussex • 21 103 to 3l 12, 1 Farnham 11 lOs to 101 tos
eitit;C:Or. LEATHER, Per ICO;iid.
Butts., GO to 05Ibs each
Dressing Hides .
Fin.: Gooch Hides lB4 to .1
Crap H ides, 35 to 401hs, fur cutting
D Kto, 45 to Wilts...
lad t„ 50
f:alf 316,11430 to 4011 is
Ditto, 50 to 10Ihis
Ditto, 10 to 8015. Tanned Home Hides
Small Seals (Greenland)
10 to 31
2M 28
16d to
.16c1 10 11
11k1 to 20
i
Large ditto, ter pound
.Sil 1 I I 141.11:1.1J ..11.41iti .61.
--.—.
MonDsir. MAT 90.—The supply of Beasts this day was
pretty considerable. but Beef was more in t' ...,and than for WWI
time past. and vices full as dear as on Friday. There was 0
large supply of Sheep and Lambe, and Mutton is about ad. pie
stone lower. Lamb and Veal were also cheaper. Pork ternalni
as per last.
The following is a correct statement of the prices sod uumberl
at market:—
PRICE of MEAT. exclusive of the Offal, which consisll
of Head. Entrails, and Hide, and is worth About Id, per
pound.—Per stone of Sibs.
kl ON DAV•
Beef 2s 63 to 3s Oil
Mutton Is 241 to 2. 841
Liiiiib 4a Oil to 6s oil
Veal 3s 2.1 to 4s ..,
Pork Si Oil to 4s U.
Head of Cattle sit market. i
Beasts
ineep and Lambs . 18,81.3
Piga
Crises

ERMA Y.
Beef t. 6,1 io g• 04
Ni illlol+ 44 4d to S 4 0
Lamb 44 4,1 to 1i• 0
Veal 44 S 1 V
Pork 3' 0.1 to 4.
Head 4)1 Cattle at Ma.l,el
liedst. • • • ..
Isreio and Limits 10,3
Pip, • • • . . . 1
I Calve.. • . . . . 2

tinl-Atnots4:••
Ha
?over " .t. 2 15 oto 15 11
'""0 -

LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor..
T I GO. et the Mice, 76. i. leetStreet, where all Lei
the 1 itor, (postpaid) iiiubt be addressed..