The National Register.
London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

log to this tinfinumate girl, L shall commit you for fe-
lony, and in the mean time you shall be detained."
Toe clefentiant was at first inclined to brave it out, hut
after hying detained for some time he became mole cool,
and very submissively agreed that the whole of the com-
plainant's clothes should he restored,
E.rtensive licAteries at the General Part gficee.—Friday.
Nicholas Albin, who has been some weeks in custody
upon divers charges of robbing the inland depannient of
the General Post Office, of money letters, to a large
amount, underwent a filial examination before R. His-
toe. Ewl —lit addition to the cases titritierly brought
against the prisoner, a great mass of other evidence was
•ltow adduced,

The prisoner made no observatinm, and was fully corn-
-witted lo Newgate for trial ; and the several .vitnes,es
bound over to give evidence.

',Thomas Je!lout, a midille-agell man, of remarkably
protect appearunee, was neat put to the bar upon a num-
ber of clurites of the same nature. This prisoner was
Si 41 a sorter iti the Post Office.

Mrs. Gill deposed to sending two 21. notes some lime
sire to a person named White, in Hertfordshire, and
stated, that these notes had never reached that peri.on.
•Ilarry Adkins, the officer, stated, that t* hen he ap-
prehenled the prisoner on the injth of January, he
searched his lodgings in Norfolk-street, Strand, and
fo.nid a number of Bank Notes, one of which for 21.
was one of the two spoken of by Mrs. Gill.
The prisoner's family and connections are highly re-
spectable, and until the recent discoveries were made,
be bore a very high character.—Apr. Alley is retained to
condnet his defence.

Jcticott was fully committed for trial.
Lydia Astell alias Clayton, charged with tittering
forged notes. part icu!arly in Sussex, was sent to Horsham
for trial. Tile wretched creature was dressed in the gay-
eat and toast expensive style of fashion.

polMcript-

- _
LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 22.
Three o'Clock. P.M.

We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday.
The most important article which they contain is
the Budget for the current year, as prepared by the
Minister of Finance. He detailed at considerable
length the items of the varitnts estimates and the
aggregate ; the total of which • amounted to
880,210,000 francs. This sum he stated to be for
the ordinary service of the year 1819. It exceeded
that of 1818, after deducting the expence occasioned
by .the Army of Occupation, by 89,256,000 f. In
sepia', ' g the particulars of the sue, he stated, that
there was an indispensable increase in the expendi-
ture in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of 350,000 E;
in that of the War Department, of 51,600,0001 ;
for the Ministry of the Interior, 7,783,200 f. ; anti
for the Ministry of Marine, an augmentation of
400,000 The latter department having been long
neglected, required, he observed, all the support
that could be given to it. The expo:cc of the oc-
cupation of the French territory by foreigners had
cost annually 290,000,000 f. and it could not he
wholly got rid of by the retirement, for it had
brought on the country a permanent burthen of
96,000,000 f. of mites. To this was to be added a
sum of 33,000,000 f: for the payment of arrears, by
which the who;c amount on the grand book of inserip.
tiens had been raised since the Ist April, 1814, from
6.' millions to 192 millions f. This, however, he ob-
served, was the last sacrifice required for the unto-
pen:lime:v. of France. It was compensated by the
advantages resulting from it; and it would have
been much greater had it not been for the reduction
obtained by the negotiation of the Treaty of Aix.la-
Chapelle. The Minister concluded with presenting
a project of law, granting the supplies demanded,
and appropriating them to the different branches of
the, public service. During the developement of
thn financial state of the country occusienal murmurs
issued from a number of Deputies, which are likely
to increase when tee Minister presents a statement
of the Ways and Means to meet the expences Tne
Persian Ambassador was to be introduced to the
King on &tunlay. An attempt was made in the
Gazette de Fiance to represent the recent distur.
baoces at Nisenes leaving had no connection whatever
with the Election Laws, but to have entirely arisen
out of a theatrical fracas. The 5 per Cents. on
Tuesday fell off at 661. 75c.

On Saturday, the Prince Regent received a long
viai) from the Docittas of Gloucester .at Carlton-
loon.
011 rf;d4l. the Doke of Yolk went so 11*.intbor. On
Slturrily tiuttn it:, Royal 11 igh stcss Telllllll 01 l 0
id% the Duke told Dtadats* of Owcvster

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ht. • ottiy

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'Car archduke AJosititilian eidiarkill al
Timer titi Ptid..y, lus JlJbr uucicr i billtite I the
Gil tltr 110,11:9
I,sli rcl.cuted the:Dtaki• ci IVe'liullun has •rtt-
stidid to 4.),:v tat chair. ,o. Cie JIVOICIPIIg (I/tiller 01 Hit;
PiLt Club on the ul May. .
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