The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

iJorits'cript-

LOND3N, MONDAY, JUNE t 7.
Three o'clock, p.m.
The Paris Papers of Friday last arrived last night
by express. The following are extracts:—
PARIS, JUNE 14.—1 t is Atated that a courier has
arrived from St. Petersburgh, and that it is con-
firmed by set eral private letters, that all the ar-
rangements of the Russian Cabinet leave no doubt
re►pecting the preservation of peace. The Emperor
lens set out for \Vilna, from whence he will proce,:d

to review his guards, and return ituciLdiately utter
to et. Petersburgh. It is hclieved that the guards

will also return immediately.
The new Neapolitan Ministry is, according to one
of ihe Journals, already installed. The Chevalier
Medici, for Finance; the Prinec Seale:to (nephew
of Cardinal Rai)), fin. %Vur; the Prince Curdito,
Interior ; M. Tomassi, Justice ; and the Cont-
it soder Right, Foreign Affairs. The Neapolitan
Papers of the 27th May do not, however, mention
the definitive nomination of these Ministers, but it
is probable. Letters received on Tuesday speak of
the Duke de Campochiaro for Foreign Aflliirs.
Li CUMIN, MAY 25.—Up to this period the ac-
counts from Missulengi, Lune, and Corfu, have been
taveurable to the Greeks. The fielleniqs, who
macho' o must Thessalv, beat and dispersal the
l'u;ks, who were entrenched at Zeituni, taking one
et' the Pashas, and killing the other. From thence
advanced in duce columns; the first under the
cs:der of Demetrius Ypsilanti, who quitted Pelopon-
news the end of March, at the head of S,OOO men ;

. the second under the orders of Ulysses, and the
third commanded by t wit companions in arms, of the
latter Ghuras and Nikitus.
New reintUrcement bad set nut fitr the Pelnpnn-
Etolia, and Acurnania, where the President
of the Executive Council, Niauroeortirtn, was expect-
ed, who was to lead ull his united force against Arta
and Prevcsa. After the ming of the inhabitants of
Mount 013 mpns and the provinces adjoining Thes-
saly,the communication bet men Salonica and Janina
was cut and the defiles of Pindus again occi:pied
by the Agraphiotea. Chourschid 'Paella, menaced
in his rear, sent to request provirions and other
articles of Gen. I'Vlaitland. Latterly, be had sent
50,000 piastres to Corti), to male purchases. His
ilr.retu bud been restored to him fin- 1,000,000 pi-
..

astres, upon condition if his setting at libery all
Greek and Soul ttc priio.tns, wl:o might fall into
Lis hands. llis tri ops amounted to about 7,000
men, of whom 4,000 furrucd the garrisons of Arta
irnd Prevess. . _ .

The AlbAmans persist in not wishing to combat
'with the Greeks, and they claim two years' arrears
of pay. They even held a sort of nation& assembly
at Argyrukastro last month, without Chourschid
daring to prevent them, and they unanimously re-
.iolved to remain neuter. After the death of Ali
Pacha, the Souliotes were compelled to retire to
irgnossa and other towns, in order to assemble their
daces, but they left their Mountain as soon as Mau-
zoeodrato presented himself before Arta and Prevesa.
The accounts announcing that this bravo tribe bad
joined the Turks, are entirely false. The Souliotes
are irreconcileable enemies of the Turks, and if the
Greeks are conquered, they will perish with arms in
their hands, rather than make peace.
. The Tuna have twice presented themselves before
I'atras, with their whole force, and twice have been
compe.led by the Greeks to return to their ports.
In the Lest attack, six Turkish vessels separated from
the rest of the fleet, and, pursued by the Greeks,
sought to save themselves at Mullis. The English,
to give them time, prohibited the Greek vessels
trout attacking them ; and, as a further protection,
they detained the galliot of the Greek Admiral,
to Loch had come under a flag of truce, on a pretence
that it had violated the sanitary cordon of Santa

• • ,It appears that the affairs of Scio are not yet ter-
minated. On the 23d April the Greeks wcre still
defending themselves on three points. The number
of (iteeks who have perished on that island is not
accurately known. :lite fleet of consisting•
vt 80 vessels, sailed on the 231 of April to join the
other fleets, and,to seek the Turkish fleet. •
VIENNA, JUNE appears that the numerous
families who during the lat.! events quitted Walla-
dila and Moldavia,to take refuge here, have received
}'rani Lome such consoling uecounts, that they are
preparing to return, and are making considerable
purchases i.ere of furniture anti other articles.
All LA-CHAPELLE, JUNE B.—The warlike atti-
t de which Russia has been compelled to assume,
s operated in a disastrous mitincr on its finances,
. p rtieulerly upon its paper, which is o 11,w that the
r able is vial' at 80 kopecks, little inure than a quar-
t•r ut the value of the silver rouble. G.,ld and sit-
v..fr haveuhnost totally disaFrearid from circulation,
wad the value given to copper money out of propor-
. Con ,o its intrinlic value, adds considerately to the
cab ara:isnieut of uommercial transactions.

1..111' JAYE I,LIG EN C'E.
COEBT OF KING'S BENCH.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15.
VIE KING V. D ADDINGTON.--SEDITIOUS LIREL.
The defendant was again brought up to plead. He wished to
put in an affidavit, but iv nit told ny the Lord Chief Justice lie
must plead. He replied, well then I plead nut guilty, because
I have some secrets to tell sour Lordship.
The Chief Justice—Well 1 cannot bear your secrets now.—
Have you hail ready !
The defendant said they had been there, hat tin d not with
waiting were gone. He wished to know what bail would be
required, and if it could be taken at nhambers.
The Chief Justice said the bail retiuired nimbi he himself iu
1001. and two silleties in 301. each, tout it might lie taken at
Chambers.
The defendant again tendered his affidavit, but was told it
could not be resit till he stated his object. He replied, he
wanted to see his friends without restraim, and not to be obliged
to con; erne with them through iron hors, like a felon.
The Chief Justice said they could not interfere with the re-
gulations of the prison.
The Defendant.—But one of the Court told me I must have
an affidavit, and now 1 bui e been at the espence of a stamp you
will not even hear a word. Who is to pay me for my stamp ?
This is downs feta picking pockets.
Mr. Justice Bayley.-1 told you it was necessary you should
have an affidavit before you could make any application ; but
it did not follow that, even with an affidavit you could be
allowed to make any improper motion. If you have been misled
by any thing I said, you shall um be a loser-1 will pay for the
stamp. The learned Judge directed his e'erk accordingly and
little Waddy marched out of Courtin triumph, with the affidavit
in his hand.

eluirlNG I. ItAYDOCK.
This was enaction for assault, which was tried in the sittings
after last term, in which the Jury gave 7501. damages. A rule
to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted was this
day moved for, on the ground of excessive damages. The son
of the plaintiff (Dr. ('iirlimz, a gentleman cf et:l-y great celebrity
in the medical profession,) a Loy of IS years of age, was riding
out of Hyde Park, whin the defendant, fancying be meant to
insult him by putting aside the flaps of his coat, fellowerl him,
horse-whipped hint on borseha, k, and after pulling him i if his
horse repeated his punishment very brutally—the defendant
was a tall athletic man in the prime of life—the victim of his
rage a pony boy. The Court refused the application- the de-
fendant's conduct had been gross in the extreme—lie was a
man recently come to a large fortune, and the vei.diet was not
too heavy—it would teach him to master his passions in future.
—Rule refused.
THE APOTHECARIES' COMPANY v. ROBS.
This was an action brought by the Apothecaries' Com-
pany to recover the prettily of 201. from the di limilant,
fur practising as an apothecary without having pievioesty
obtained his certificate from the Court of Examiners.—
The action was founded on the 20th section of 55 Hew ge
ILI. c. 104, which enacts " 'That if any person (except
such as are *enmity practising as such) shall after the first
day of August, ISI i, act ur practise as an apothecary
without first having obtained his certificate as directed by
the statute, lie shall fotteut 401," At the nisi it was clearly
proved that hlr.liohy had recently practised as an apothe.
cary, end that lie had passed no examination;but it was
tended on his behalf that he was within the exception of
the net, Laving practised as an apothecary previous to the
Ist at' August, 1-13. 'the jury tumid a verdict for the
plaintiffs. Mu. t'd 111111011 Si, ai t, in the last Eastei let
obtained a rule to sue* cause why a new trial should out
be gi anted, on the gt °stall that this thieCtiell WAS auaug.
A trauma the rule Alr.Searl. tt now showed 1.11111,P. 'Their
was not, lie contend. d, any evidence tit a piactisnic which
ought to have been submitted to the jury. lie would put
it out the plain ground of common sense, *twilit r a lad
scat cely 17 yeats of age, t gravely ae 'corded as a
practising apothecary, in-rause lie had mixed lip a few
medicines 1 The defetidant had no shop, wbich tile very
dm totalled of the name aFetaiharg deported; uo physician
had sent him preicriptionsi but lie bad done little more
than what almost every youth Irmo 5 yeats Mil to 15 had
performed. Surely it was fitting that some skill, some
educatien, some expelieocc, should be reqiiiied before
very young till is were suffered to practise the most dan-
gerous and delicate tit ofitsdom.
Mr. COIIIIIIOII Yergedni. in support of the rule, observed
trhi the Omit were 110 i caned on in give any any opi-
mon 011 the (whit nee of practire, but simply a heftier Mat
evidence otiltlit hot to hoe c brut 1, 11 to the jury. Hail it
been so left, he believed, note( il lie will sate that they
ivraild have decided in Mr. Itnny's tavern. He vonteatlud
that on a view of all the chins, s of the act, it would ap-
pear to be the intention ot the legislative to ext .tipt soy
rue who seas praietistioll beroie the Ist ui August 110111 its
epelation, and that the Court would out incline to extend
its C 011911111.11011 ill a case where the main of a most media-
riot's individual would be the consegiience of an nittavour.
decision. 'I he instance they have selected is nnilininnate.
Here is a riming man, whom lisvit oat' v it iesses deseteue
as basing 'cantered them troatutial benefit, proceeded
against ill a manlier cinch destroy all his prospects in life,
it it sticreeds.
The Lou tl Cruel Justice, after conferring with the other
judges, sit that as ille CaSe Walla cousidetrUle 0111/011-
slice, the Court would lake time to consider it; autl d they
wet e of opinion in favonr of the defendant out the Wiwi
p nitithl hear further ad guinea'. benne they de-
cided agstual him on the ground of his itifairey.

NATIONAL BLNEVoLLNT INISTITUTI3N.—On SA-
lutdity last the annual meeting of this laudabie institution,
founded by P. three, Esq. for the relief of distressed persons
in the ;Motile racks of life, nf whwever country or persuasion,
was held at the Freemason's Tavern, Great Queen-street,
Lincoln's Inn-lield, when a numerous and respectable com-
itany attended, aolongst whom were several persons of high
distinction. It appeared from the report of last year, (bit fifty-
sty' en individals lind been reheveil by the institution as pension-
ers, and received from 101. to 301. per annum, according as
their cases merited :chef. The widows of a Baronet, and a
Chief Justice, who had through unavoidable eiretunstam es
been driven to ilistreFs, were included in the number ; and nu-
mt rims instsiii•es were stated el the widows of officer's and
tithe's, who bad been cherished by the institution. Reduced
gentlemen hate also been allowed pensions, after being dis-
covered in the most abject ciucuinstances, sulresdig under all
the privations of distress, age, and ; j and several pen-
sioners have been added during the last year. Mince the demise
of his lio.) sl Ili4buess the Duke of Kent, who was vition, his
Duchess has caused Prime le gold to heroine the patron of the
is.titutiou. The rev.vieu of time I...titutwo Atl.utint mu '.1.)31.115.7411.

L 0 111:10 tt aa atilt t 9

CORN EXCITANGR, Martoay. itNE
There was a very fair supply of Wheat at market this day,
and the prime samples supported our last quotations; they were,
however, dull in sale, and the inferior samples almost unsale—
able. In Barley very little business was done, and what few
sales were effected supported last Monday's quotations, but this
article did nut go off so brisk as on that day. The supply of
Oats was exceedingly large, but we cannot quote them cheaper
than last week. Beans were vs. per qr. cheaper than last Mon—
day, and even at that price the demand was small. Peas may be
quoted at our last statement, as there wire but few at market.
In other articles of grain there is no alteration, but the nsa:ket
was generally dull, and not so favourable as last week.

IthE:si
Per IN 11101

01.1 Wheat
New Veil Wheat
New Itiblie do
Rye
Bran, or Bud

%t neat
.. •
Vale Alalt ... •• •
Feed
:ire% I/I eoidllltilitl•
e w 'Fick thou
OW ditto
Sew Pigeon ditto
'Soiling l'ea*e ..
Grey I'eit •• • •
Ittipeored per ItW

I;!, Ur
bier Nleamile

1
it F oght Bush

MUXUAV• W
G. S. ..
46 a CO 46 a 60
S 2 a 47 34 a 47
6 a 38 36 u fiS
Id a 2:) I Id a 23

—a— a
It) it 93 19 a !d3
19 a 43 42 a 411
13 a 'AI 15 a 2,1
18 a 931 I b a 93
23 a :a 9:.) a ttl
:o5 a 27 I 21 a 39
31 a 3$ 32 a 34
32 a 33 , Si a 35
25 a 2?l 23 a 21
5131. 314 aSU

tlp bEh,

r It I 6A Y.
J.
:.
46 a 60
32 6 47
36 6 63
Id 6 25

-
119 a <3
42 a 4(1
1a a ta)
18 U
ii a 18
127 a '49
32 a 3‘
St n 35
tb a VI
311. a 33.4

Mit:KM:EMIL% OF LONA, l'er quarter, 4.1 the Ter...
Alarstime District. of ENGLAND cud WALES. for the
Week euthug Juuc lith, extracted from Sam day',
t..azette.
Wheat.— 3+ 7.1 Barley /84 10.1 I Beiges . 29e 84
Itye ti; ~.0J I Oat l7' Sod I l'eaa 9d
__------

PRICE OF HOPS.
New Reg* per ,:wt. New 11,1;,-.,,t,rr cwt.
I
Reid .21 104 to II Os Sus..ex zi to 11 Os
New Pocket*, per cwt.
Kent . 21 Us 21 2* 1.-see .21
II)
to 4*
So,see • 21 10$ to SI I2i I Faroilato 4, II)* to 101

'MOWN Olt I'hCOVA aUtrAtt.
Average Price ftum the Return& wane in the Week end,ng
Weill'. ft detV 1e5t,11,24. 341. per cat. exclusive of duty.
--------

.SMATIiFIELL MARKET.

g MostDAT. JUNE 17.--There was but a moderate supply
dear
of
Beasts at market this day, and Bea may be quoted full Ms
as on F? day. Of Sheep there vas a large number, and Mutton
was a trifle lower than on last market day. I'nere was also a
huge supply of Calves, but the variation in price is not won't
noticing. l'ork remains iu► per last atutement, but dull in sale.—
Upon the whole, the mallet has not varied much since last week.
and all artiCIVA very heavy of sale.
1 he fedi...wing is i• •Aal set statement of the prices and numbs
at market:—
PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the 01141, %%kirk eim.ist•
ut Bead, Entrails, amt Niue, and is wut iii about Id. per
possurl.—Per Mime of Sibs.
ratism 8 I ax• rainay.
Beef Ss Gd to Ss bd Beef 4, 801 to. 3.
Mutton 4s 2.1 to 94 6.1 %.1 lit nu 2. 2.1 2. 8
LninG 4s Oil to 5. 4.1 Lamb 4s 0.1 to 5
44.1
Veal 3. to 4s 4 % S, 21 to 4.
Pork 34 Oa to 4% 0 1 3' U.lto 4'
Head tit Cattle at market. I Ileac' of tali le at Starke .
hewer.. . • . . 2.04 ) Beasts • • • • • tit°
Sheep add Lanilis 2.1,b;) / Sheep and Lain ils 1 to
Pigs
Celt es

• - _
LONDON : Printed wad PublisLed by the Proptieter..lollN
Tw 11;6, at, thcOttice.l6, FlactStreei, where all Latter,
tae (pa.t paid) waft ea *dimwit.