biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-01-21

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TT.7177

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Our fling, Condtitution, anti nal24.

MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1822

rities of the republic, were distinguished for libe-
rality, a high sense of Inmuur and justice, as well
as for the great estimation Li which they held the
services and virtues of Gen. D'Eevereux.

BALTIMORE, Mc. 20—By the ship Chase, the
editors of the Gazelle hive received St. Thomas's
papers to the 28th ult. Commodore Daniels has
been appointed admiral of the Columbian navy, in
the place of Brion. Admiral Daniels, in the brig
Conqueror, had met General Morales with a fleet,
intending to make a deseent on the coast with 800
men, gave them chase, and the fleet escaped, and
got back to Porto Cabello.l
BosTorr, Dec. 12.—8 y the following accounts
received from Capt. Mackay, of the brig Alexander,
from the coast of Africa, at the Vineyard, it appears
that the odious traffic in slaves is now in the most
flourishing state:—
Vessels left on the coast of Angola, July 16th:—
Portuguese brigs. Sixth of February, Cress, and
Griffin, all from Rio Janeiro, slaving, each to take
560, the first nearly full. At Burma, Aug. 17th,
seven Portuguese schootigrs and several small craft,
slaving. On the coast of Outgo, Aug. 29th, Por-
tuguese ships Tunago, Captain Silvera, Henriquete,
Firma, and the San Jose Aniei jean°, Domingo,
slaving: the first to take 650, the second the same
(nearly full), and the last and largest, being a fri-
gate-built ship, mounting twenty-eight 24 and 18
pounders, 100 slaves: the officers and men of
these vessels all more or less sick. On the coast of
Loango, Sept. 15, English ketch bayie, Burroughs,
tender to the Ship George Canning, of Liverpool,
which lay at Old Castlebar, in search of illegal
trade, all hands (with the exception of the mate and
one seaman) sick on her arrival—sent some of our
crew to furl their sails, &4 they being unable. At
St. Thomas's, Oct. 8, Oar Portuguese schooners
bound south, slaving ; French brig iVeptune, of
Nantes, slaving, lust from Celebar ; had but few on
board, all hands dead but the mate and two men ;
the last very skis.

OM.
London, England, 1822-01-21

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

Thomas Burrell and Niaria Anfel were put to the
bar, charged with assaulting Thos. Thayer, by throwing
him out of the window of a noted brothel kept by the
delendant, iu Charles-street, Drury. lane.—Our readers
may recollect, that the circumstances of this case have
undergone repeated investigation at Bow-street..
Mr. Alley moved the Conn that the trial should be
put oil till next sessions. The application, he said, was
grounded on an affidavit made by the surgeon, who at-'
tended Thayer, which stated, that he (Thayer) was
wholly nimble to attend the Court, and was in lmen(
danger of his life.
The prisoner Burrell addressed the Court, and ex-
pressed his hope that be should not be kept longer m
confinement without being tried.
The Chairman told the prisoners, that after having all
hut murdered the prosecutor, they tiout not expect that
they should be allowed to have their trial take place,
when, in consequence of the desperate assault they had
committed on him, he was unable to appear to give evi-
dence. They must remain in prison till next Sessions ;
and they might think themselves more happy than they
deserved to be, if the prosecutor's meat cry should allow
them to be tried for an assault, and not for a der.
London, England, 1822-01-21

£20,000 Money for FIRST PRIZE!
26th NEXT MONTH k FEBRUARY),
Jand J.SIV EW RIG HT having advertised every
. Partitular of the Scheme fur the ensuing Lottery, which
commences Drawing 26th eebruary, have now only to state
some of its merits, viz.—lt coatains
Five of 20,0001. ALL MONEY !
70 °thee Capitals, All Aloney ! 6610 other Prizes, All money !
And not Two Blanks to a Prize !
.I.and .1. SIV E RIG HT are selling Tickets and Shares at
N 0.37. Cymbal. 11. Holborn. and 38. Haymarket. London
where they sold in Shares, in the late Contract, 4421, Prize of
25,0001. &c. sc. and on the last day of Drawing last Lottery—.
18.061 . . £3200 I 6.710 .. . A:2•0
18,074 . . . . 300 17.822 • • • 200
Cl Tickets and Shares may so be had of their Agents is the
Country.
London, England, 1822-03-25

CO /EN 7' GARDEN THEATRE.

The lovers of genuine comedy were highly gra-
tified on Tuesday evening by the production of that
masterpiece of Sheridan's genius, '[he Sckool for
.Scandult amait the vapid insipidity of modern
plays, this truly classical performance is like an
Oasis in the Desert, refreshing the weary traveller
with unaccustomed verdure.

The piece was played lin the purpose of intro.
during Mr. Charles Kemble to the audience, for the
first time this season; he was greeted with that cor-
dial welcome which is the fair reward of his high
professional merits: we trust that it will prove the
harbinger of success to the new management of this
Theatre, of which, we understand, Mr. C. Kemble
is placed at the head.
It would be superfluous to comment on the parti-
culars of a performance on which the public have
had so many opportunities of forming their opinion ;
but we cannot retrain from remarking, in a general
manner, that Mr. C. Kemble represented Charles
Surpee with undiminished spirit and elegance, and
well deserved the ti:Event applause which he re-
ceived.
Mrs. Davison continues without a rival in the
character of Lady Twee, which she performed with
her usual sprightliness a:al grace. We are surprised
that this lady's fine talents are not more frequently
called into action, for she is admired as often as she
is seen.
Mr. Farren's Sir Peter was in his very best type,
and there needs no higher praise: Mr. Fawcett's
exertions gave unuusal prominence to the part of
Sir Oliver Surfizce.

Mr. Macready's conception of Joseph is unques-
tionab!y just, but his execution is somewhat deficient
in vigour. We beg leave to suggest to this gentle-
man, that a little more force of expression, and ele-
vation of tone, would greatly increase the effect of
his performance; this observation might be fairly
applied to Mr. Islacready's acting in general, fur al-
though his under tunes are always judiciously intro-
duced, they are not very wel suited to the vast size
of the Theatre, and are sometimes almost unheard
by those who sit far from the stage.
Mr. Moses aflioded a little extra Merriment by a
sly allusion to the late ministerial operations on the
Navy Five per Cents., and the piece altogeihrsitswas
received in the most flattering manner. '•

On Sunday night the brewhouse of It. Mawl,y,
Esq. at Blackheath, was broken open, and a fixed
copper was taken down and carried away by stone
thieves, undiscovered —The nightly depredations
committed ini this ut:4;hbourhood become alarming.
London, England, 1822-01-28

'REVOLUTION IN SPANIVI ST. DOMINGO.

Intelligence received front Liverpool rates. th•tt
Spanish St. Domingo had declarxl itself indepen-
dent. We have now before US the Declaration of
Independence, and the Articles of the New Con-
stitution.
The declaration is dated from the " City of St.
Domingo, in the Spanish port of Hayti, Dec. I,
181 I, first year of Independence." It is signed
by Jose Niines de Caceres, President, and Manua I
Lopes de Umeres, Secretary, besides the names of
six other individuals. It commences is the billow-
ing styla:—" No more submission—no more humi-
liation—no inure obedience, to the caprice and
levity of the Cabinet of Madrid. In these few but
comprehensive words is cow:lined the firm resolu
tion which the people of St. Domingo this day pro-
claim and swear to."

The Decl. ration then alludes to the "
()us bondage of 328 yearS," which ►s described as a
sufficiently long and laa►o:itl lessor of what was to
be hoped from a " Mnatie I loyalty to the Kings of
Spain." The various grievances and oppressions
wider which the colony groaned during that period
Are subsiquently detailed, in SollieWlatt
terms, and it concludes with oba•rving, that "it'
Spain recognises and approves the 11.claration, it
shall heneethrth be. considered and treated as a
fries l ; hut if it attempt to ()Hose the ladeven-
denee which has been proclaimed, they are prepared
to defend it with their lives, their for(unes, and
their honour."

The Constitutioial Act, which is also dated on
the Ist ult, consists of ;i9 Articles, the first of
which declares the Spanish part of Hayti a Free
and Independent State. The f inn of Government
is to be Repub:ican, but established upon the most
conven'ent principle's of national representation:—
meanwhile, a Prmisional Junta of Government is
established, consi.-ting of the Captain-General, the
Political Chief, and Deputies from the five districts
into which the Spanish part of the island is divided.
This Junta is to arrange the final regulations, and
consolidate the constitutional system.
The fifth article provides, that a Deputation shall
•be sent, with the least possible delay to the Presi-
dent of the Columbian Republic, to communicate
what has taken place at St. Domingo, and to convey
the wishes of the inhabitants to connect themselves
in strict union with the States which actually com-
pose that Republic, or those that may hereafter bc-
long to it. the sixth article decrees, that another
Deputation should be sent to the President of tle.•
Republic of Hayti, in the French part, proposing a
treaty of amity, commerce, and alliance for their
common defence, in case of any hostile invasion.—
The remaining articles determine various
civil, and municipal rights and privileges. Article
eighteen secures the liberty of the press, subject t••
certain regulations and penalties
London, England, 1822-01-28

GERMAN PA I'EI?S.

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA. DEC. 28.
ti,e Lkc. u tartar brutytit to Jassy, trout
C'utistatitinople, a I imam, which was published on
the X4th °rats Ld thut all the ar:illery, except
two cannon, shouid be sent back to Bralia. At the
same time the Janissat ies w‘re cotninatuted to remain
itt 011indavia alone, and not to des, rt, otherwise they
astitild be vunished as runaways, and above all, they
aboulit ralain Iron committing atly excesses. This
order raciuAl great dissatisfaction among the Janis-
saries: they openly declared that they would nut let
the artii;ery go away, and the greatest tears were
cutertulut.4.l tez eetittil tie issue of this affair.
London, England, 1822-01-28

MONDAY, JANUARY c2B, 1322

trand, and the Sietw Marchand ; and that this liquidation being
adjusted. I give you by these presents full and absolute discharge
of the sum. • • • .
I also remitted to you a boo. containing my medallion. I beg
you will deliver it to Comte Montholon.
This letter having no other object. I pray Gad, Mons. Lafitte,
that he may have yen in his holy and worthy keeping.
NAPOLEON.
Longwood, in tie Island of St. Helens,
April 2S, 1121.
This testament was presented on the 10th of De-
cember, 1821, to the Prerogative Court of the Lord
Archbishop of Canterbury, deposited and registered,
according to the affidavit, its the hands of Mr. Fox,
Notary and Attorney of the Court.
London, England, 1822-07-15


The Solicitor-General then went to the Jury, and the Lord
Chief Justice charged the Jury, that the single question for
their consideration was, whether the bankrupt Voss a trader
within the meaning of the bankrupt laws. A person who occa.
sionally bays on speculation for the purpose of selling 'gain to
adsaniage, is not a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt
laws. Neither would a person he a trader who bought occa-
sionally to enable him to complete a contract for the supply of
any article ; the mere selling of which would not constitute him
a trailer. A farmer who bought in this manner would not he
trader. Ile mast be a person who seeks his living by hu)ing
and selling. If the bankrupt, in this instance, could he consi-
dered as a trader, it was certainly one of the slightest eases
within his lordship's recollection. It was for the Jury, how-
ever, to say, upon the evidence they had heard, whether the
bankrupt way a trader.
The Jury found their verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1822-07-15

The House then resolved itself again into a committee ero the
Receive-General's Hill.
Mr. HUME moved, as ae amendment, ►hat the salar► to the
receiver., should in no ease be Isla than 3001. or more than
6001. including expenses ; as the clause stood in the bill, 3001.
additional might be allowed for expenses, at the discretion of
he treasury.
Mr. R. SMITH wished to know why the lion. gent. opposite
(Mr. Lushiegton) bad not, is the construction of the bill
before the house, redeemed his own pledge, and followed up
the recommendation of the committee. The committee had .li-
sided upon one point ouly—whether the salary, expenses in-
cluded, should be 6001. a year, or tem. a year; and on that
point the bun gent. who took the part of Government in the cow-
mute had been left in a minority. The pltn proposed by the
committee had been not only practicable, but highly ads iseable.
Mr. H. GURNEY thought that 6JOI. a year would not always
be suflioieet. There were many cases in which the expenses of
a district would amount to nearly all the money.
Mr. HANK ES thought it extraiirdimtry that Government
should bare been 12 months in discovering that the plan of the
committee wits impracticable.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the
*lterations in the bill, and the wanner in which they had been
made.
After some discussion the amendment was withdrawn, and
on the proposal of Mr. Lushington a clause was introduced and
agreed to, authoriain4 the Treasury to make au allowance of 2s.
per mile travelling expenses, and one guinea per day %bast
travelling.
The remaining orders were szreed to without opposition.—
The house resumed, and the report was ordered to be received
to-morrow.
The other orders were disposed of, and the Home adjourned.
London, England, 1822-05-27

In answer to a note loom the Secretary of State,
dated the 40th of March last, relative to the Russian
decree, a letter was received from the Russian Mi•
nister which contains the following passage As
to the right claimed for the citizens of the United
States of trading with the natives of the country of
the North West Coast of America, without the
limits of the jurisdiction belonging to Russia, the
Imperial Government will not certainly think of
limiting it, and still less of attacking it there. But
1 cannot dissemble, Sir, that this same trade beyond
the 51st degree will not meet with difficulties and
New York Papers have arrived to the 17th ult.—
A committee of the Senate of the United States had
matte a report recommending that the Preside•tt
should be requested to enter into such arrangements
as ho 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 the stocks, one ship and three frigates;
mid materials nearly celleeted for building one ship,
three frigates, and two steam batteries.
The qviestion of the recognition of the indepen-
ineonventences, for which the American owners will
only !Lee to accuse their own imprudence, after the
Publicity which has been given to the measures
taken by the Imperial Government fur maintaining
the rights of the Russian American Company in
their absolute integrity."
powr-Au.pelecE, mien, 6.—We have sent this
via Aux Cayes, in order to furnish you with our
price current of this day, and also to mention, that,
by an order of the President, all the French PM
übiigod to leave the territory of the republic in one
month, and that, after that time, no French vessels
will be permitted to enter the purrs of the republic.
This will be very advantageous to America, fur we
shall be obliged to be supplied by the United States
with wine and provisions, which have heretuture bean
14116ln:it by I mum,
it is reported here that the French Admiral has
made an attack upon Suntans, in consequence of the
London, England, 1822-08-04

UNION HALL.

Caroline Slee, a girl of about 19 years of ao, was
charged with having stolen a quantity of household linen.
The search which took place for the linen, led to the
discovery of another odence, which is likely to produce
More serious consequences.

The prisoner Via; only servant to Mr. Ford, of Nine
Elms, antersea. Some days ago a quantity of linen
was missed. An application was wade at tile office for
a search-warrant, winch was placed in the hands of an
officer. When he told her his business, and that lie
wished to put his bands into her pocket.. to alcerv,itt
nhethcr site had the linos, she said it was impossible

• • - 771"-
TUE NATIONAL

that she eoold easy a bundle of linen In her pocket, still
she would nos permit any man to search her. He seised
her by the waist, and entleavowred to pull her pockets
off. She scratched and beat him in the arms and hands,
but at last he succeeded. In one of the pockets was a
red morocco pocket-book, which contained some papers.
amongst which was a check on a banking-house to the
amount of 961. Nothing was found upon her to lead
to the discovery of the linen ; but the desperate defence
she made was accounted for by the sudden and unex-
pected appearance of the check.—The officer proceeded
to search her trunks, in which he found some of the
pit:pert), which had been missed, consisting of some old
towels, blue, Sec. Sec.
When she was brought before the magistrate,
Mr. Ford stated, with reference to the scented charge,
that he had occasion to draw a check sivoit his bankers,
Messrs. Dorien and Co. for 961. in favour of a MI
Dixon, and enclose it ,o a Mr. Hayes, of Dock:lead,
Bermondsey. The check was dated. '.lsth of February,
and witness enciosed it to Mr. Hayses, and gave the let-
ter containims it to the prisoner in put into Ow pox:-
office. The check had not come to hand, anti inquiries
were made at the pow-office, the banking-house, and
other places, without effect.
The prisoner said mat she had unfortnnately permit.
ted the child, which she carried in her arms, to play
with the letter, which became so torn and, blotted t•tat
she was ashamed to put it into the post office or return
it to her master.
The unfortunate yo►ng woman, who was about 'o be
marrieti to a decent tradesman . and who had been tn•
Sunday called id church, was hilly rnflimited.
London, England, 1822-08-04

Mr. BRIGHT thought that Nader ell eircumstaues it would
be well for the country if these matters were fully brought
'weave the House: they wire practical nu, or at least they
ought to be so ; and they ought to deal with the pirates as the
Ameriesas had due. The fame pretence of the Spanish
leg ought not to protect the pirates ; we ought to do as the
Americans had done. If we did not take the protection of oar
commerce into our own bands, our commerce in that pert of the
world must be abandoned.
Mr. CHOKER said. that orders had been hissed, March 23,
to oar cruisers, to exert themselves azaiust the pirates ; and
emomenitiatioas were also made to the Spanish authorities that
Slighted must interfere to protect herself, except Spoilt used
her power.
After *ewe remarks from Dr. Phillimore. &o. the petition
was read, and ordered to be printed.
Lord PALMERSTON presented the Report from the Com-
mittee on pi istiag sad stationary.
Mr. HUME protested against the report, and the atallair in
whieb the Committee bad condaoted the inquiry. They were
anxious to convict the permit's who appeared as witnesses ; this
partioulerly applied to Mr. Jennings.
Lard PALMERSTON said, the hoe. Member stood alone
in the opinion he expressed.
Mr. RENNET remarked that there were 17 on one Bide, sad
three ou the other. two of whom, not liking the company,
kept away after a few day's attendance. Petition ordered to
lie printed.
The redmialug orders baring be.. disposed of, the House
odjeurued.
WEDNESDAY, JULY SI.
The House was summoned to the Haase of Peen, to hear
the copal assent given to sundry hills by usomissiou.---(See
Lords.)
The anneal meant. of the Westininster-bridge expenditure
were presented.
The Exchequer Rills Bill, the Irish Stamp Duties Reduction
Bill, the Hardie Duties Bill, the Deeds Registry Bill, &c
were read a third time. mod passed.
The report of the Sessional Addresses was presented, end
agreed tn.
The Canada Goverment and Trade Bill was read a snood
dine, and after some eloservatius from Mr. Hume and
Caloraft on the neeessity of a postponement, the bill was or-
dered to be taken into consideration this day three mouths, sad
to he printed.
Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY corrected some mss-statemonts
that bad gone abroad as to what he said respecting the Irish
gentlemen net stepping forward to aid their countrymen;—he
bad never asserted that they were renotent to do what was in
their power.
Cel. TRENCH sad others corroborated this statement.
The Lords Amendments to the Irish Constables Bill were
agreed
London, England, 1822-11-10

"iur:t Slk

W. Smith, (rue the Six Clerks 011ie*, produeed the bill and
replication.
The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion, that the answers
given by the defendant to the interrosaturiis on which perjury
was assigned, were in themselves so irrelevant, that the defen-
dant nti,:ltt not have given hit answers so deliberately and con-
siderately, as if be had considered them to be of iutportance
to the mutter at issue. It would be too much to say this was
wilful perjury.
Thu Solicitor-General said, from what had fallen from his
Lordship, he should decline vent:tor; the mutter further.
The Jury, under his Lordship's ititection, immediately pro-
nounced the defendant—Not Guilty.

WIAINE9DA Y, NOV. 6.
This being the (list day of Michaelmas Term, the Judges took
their seats with the usual forma.
The returns of the eon‘icts at the Penitentiary, ➢lilbank,
Sheerness, Chatham, and Portsmouth, were read.
London, England, 1822-11-10

LONDON MADKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, ?do/mar, Now. 4.
There was a fair supply of Wheat this morning at market.
which effected good sales at our quotations of last Alonday ;
although the fine Seed Wheat may be quoted at 30s. to Ills., the
finest qualities of the other descriptions did not effect sales at
higher prices than 463. to 48s. Thema/as a moderate supply of
Barley, the finest samples of which may be quoted at 3415., and at
this price sales were brisk. There was a large supply of Oats
offered, and sales were readily made at our last quotations. In
Beans and Peas there is no variation, but sales were brisk at our
last prices. The quantity of Flour in the market was very large,
amounting to triwards of 12,000 quarters, but there is no altera-
tion in price.—The market was rather brisk this day, and buyers
were numerous.
London, England, 1822-11-10

TILE NATIONAL REGISTER

B. Brooke, Wakes, Somerset, common brewer. Sols. Memos.
Potts and Co. Sergeant's Inn.
J. Sell, High Street, Sbadwell, cheesemonger. Sol. Mr.
Heard, Hooper's Square, Goodman's Fields.
H. Goiter, Billingvate, halt salesman. Sol. Mr. Allen,
Mincing Lane.
J. Greeted, Snowhill, auctioneer. Sol. Mr. Dyer, Took's
Court, Cursitor Street.
W. Robertson, Great St. Helen's, insurance broker. Sols.
Messrs. Reardon and Co. Corbet Court, Gracechurch Street.
J. Brown, Fleet Market, grocer. bale. Messrs. Fox and Co.
Austintriars. _ .

T. Smith, Hampton Wick, Middlesex, timber merchant.
Sols. Messrs. King and Co. Castle Street, Holborn.
G. A. Neste, Church Row, Fencharch Street, broker. Sol.
Mr. Younger, John Street, America Square.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 30, .1. Wolff and J. Dorville, New Bridge Street, mer-
chants-30, J. L. and G. Baker, Leeds, merchants—lit, J. Dun.
nell. Dover, ironmonger-23, J. Gough, Bath, painter-30, T.
Amsinck, Turnham Green, merchant-30, H. Duwaland, jun.
and I'. It. Robinson, Old Broad Street, ship broker—SO, T. Lynn.
Jerusalem Coate Opine, Cornhill, merchant-30, J. B.ullre,
Aylesbury Street, Clerkenwell, iron founder-30, W. Thompson,
Manchester buildings, Westminster, merchant-30, J. J. Cor-
byn, Pilgrim's Hatch. South weald, Essex, master mariner....
G. Daniel, and W. Cross, Birmingham, merchants—Dec. 6,
J. Crowther, Liverpool, merchant-3, C. Topham, Stourport,
Worcester, Draper-4, IX Bartlett, Bath, peruke maker-9,
H. Leach and J. Ambrose, linen merchants-3, H. Fulstone„
Cottenhaat, Cambridge, auctioneer-3, R. Hoyle, Newcastle.
upon-Tyne. merchant-3, T. Hewitt, Carlisle, draper-3. R.
Turner, Liverpool, butcher-9, A. Seward, New Sarum, Wilts,
clothier.

CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. so.
J. Collins and R. Capell, Northampton, common carriers—.
H. Tomkins, Bmmyard, Hereford, innholder—F. Brothers and
James Leith. King Street, Covent Garden, navy agents—J.
Waterhouse anti J. Green, Rope Makers' Street, builders—J.
Granger, 'l'ook's Court, Cursitor Street. press maker—W.
Braithwaite, Leeds, manufaeturer—G. Chapman, Old Rand
Street, fruiterer—ll. Trigg and John Batcliff, Hertford, timber
merchants—T. Davies. Wlututhapel High Street, baker—J.
,roff, Regent Street, jeweller.

COURSE OF EX
Amaterdam, 13 3 C. F.
Ditto, at sight, 11 19
Rotterdam, 12 3
Antwerp, 12 3
Hambargh, 37 8
Alton", 31 9
Paris, 3daya'aiglit, 25 50
Ditto, 2. 80
Roordeaux,
Frankfort onthe Maine,l 38
Peterabnrgh, V 3 U.
Vienna, Er. Flo. 10 19
frieste, El. Flo. 10 19
Madrid, 37—Cadit, 36/
8i110m,361-11areeloua,d5i

:DAN6E, Nov. b.
bee ille, 3.l—Giuraltar,3ol
43i
Malta,43—zVeniee,27
Naplea,39l—Liabon„ 6511,
Oporto, 524—lialiia,bu
kin .1+4'1,40,16
Palermo, I lb
Pit per cent.
Cork, U per rent.
Foreign golden bara,3l.

per oz.
New Dow!)loons, 31. 155.0 d.
New Dollars, as. 9d.
Silver iu barsotandard, is;
9id.
London, England, 1822-11-10

NATIONAL MOISTER,

marked a R. W." in large letters, and that, she Hein&
only 50 yards from the defendant's shop, lie mtl.4 have
known that she was a laundress. She had pledged these
almost every day for months past, and five or six of the
duplicates were dated on following days. The articles
which he had selected to proceed upon were in a dirty
state.
Mr. Henderson, in his defence, said he did not know
Mrs. Nuke was a Mundt ess, and as she so often pledged
as title* and federated il.rist, lie considered her to be a
respectable woman, and that the things were her own.
After a discussiort of considerable Milli, Sir R Birnie
expressed his opinion, that idthougla the case was of very
strung suspicion, there was no sufficient proof of the guilty
knowledge to warrant the ifillicitou of the heavy penalties
awarded by the statute upon the defendai.t. The case
failed in proof, but Mr.Whitinore had acted very properly
in bringing it forward.
?4s. Halls cotucided in opinion with his worthy col-
league.
Sir R.Strnie said,if any linen rough dried, or in • state
of progress in any ease, had been taken in, he should con-
sider it a strong ease.
Mr. Whitmin e's servant said, some of the articles that
she had seen at the defendant's shop were in that 'date.
siThe present complaint was dismissed, and it was under.
loud that Mr. Whitmore would select the articles de-
teethed by his servant, tor the purpose of exhibiting •
(resit lamination, which he is empowered by the statute
o du.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
James Spike, whose timed name and character have so
o:lest appeaser; in the records of the police, was brought
up, changed with, by means of false keys, entering the
nuusioa of the Countess Antuetio, in Duke-street, Saint
James's, mid stealing flow thence a Mtge copper, and a
quantity of lead pipe.
The prisoner and another man were perceived on Mon-
day morning, soon after five o'clock, pi overrun; towel do
Piccadilly, bending tinder a load of lead and the copper.
They were stopped by sonic watchiutn, and on being
asked where they were taking their load, they answered,
to Clare-manket, and were permitted to proceed, but were
closely watched by those who had stopped them, and very
shortly after they halted at the door ut a noted receiver of
stolen goods 'the pursuers instantly pounced on theirs,
and a g kind of fight ensued, dating which the pri-
soliet's companion escaped, but atter a very Mug struggle
he was secured. .

..- --- ---...---
The lead and copper were proved to have been in the
hums of the Countess D'Autanio.—The prisoner was com-
mitted for trial.
LAM BETI4STREET.

A ruffianly fellow, named William Limb, was brought
np, chaiged witu indecently exposing his lierbclll to some
females. The prisoner has been several times in custody,
and punished for offences of this description, and was sent
to the house of col res:tion for three snood's.

Samuel Brewer was charged with tu uieilly ill-treating a
horse, and was ordered to pay a tine of 51., iu default of
which he was sentenced to too mouths' imprisounieul.
QUEEN-SQUARE. _
London, England, 1822-11-10

TIioNIPSDN V. DENS,,N AND ANOTHER.

Mr. Smitten moved for a rule to show cause why judgment
should not be entered fur the plaintiff, notwithstanding a verdict
fur the defendant had been given in two pleas.
The second and fourth pleas were fur the defendant, and the
success of his motion would depend mil the opinion of the Court
respecting the validity of those pleas. It was an action eJ
trespass, breaking and entering the manor of the plaintiff, ■nd
committing certain trespasses on the river Darrow. The first
plea set forth that a work existed within the plaintill 'a manor
at Breton, for the preservation of the river, and on the refusal
of the plaintiff to repair the said work, the defendant entered to
do the necessary relish a. The Mtn th plea was the same iu sub-
stymie, and Mr. Scurlett contended broth were bad.

The Coott gratited a rule to chew cause, hut wished the
question to be put itt the form of a special case.
Mr. Blackhui II moved for a writ of Mandamus, commanding
the Arch Deacon of the Arch Deaconry of Vo.k to swear in a
person, named Mafia Hale, to the office of Chapel Warden.
The applicetion was matte on affidavit, stating that the person
had been elected to the office according to custom, and the
Arch Deacon relused to swear lam to the office. The Court
granted the writ.
London, England, 1822-11-10

PIIICE 0
Bank Stock 230
3 per Ceut. Red. ftli
per Cetit.Cotistols OVI
Si per Cent. 931
4 per Lem. 91.13
Neto Fume. 103,1
Long' Anti. 211 f

IF snicks.
IMinium 0.
Imp. 3 per Cent. 801
India lionds 45
1 India Stock
Eschegoier Bills Is. prem.
toils. for Ac. bat
Lottery Tickets kal Vii.

THE NATIONAL REGISTEL

LONDON, SUNDAY, NO% EMBER 10.

The affair of Mr. Bowring's imprisonment remait.s
in slain quo—he is not yet at large, nor has the
alleged cause of his arrest been promulgated; we are
therefore still without grounds on which to ffirm a
judgment upon its justice.
Mr. Hunt will make his public entry into Lon-
don to-morrow, and thousands of industrious men
will be induced to wrongtheir families, by a day
of idleness, for the sake of seeing a man, for whom
nobody would ever have cared a pinch of Scotch
snuff but for the commisseration excited by the vil-
lanous persecutions he has undergone.
It is reported that the Congress at Verona his
been abruptly broken up, and that the Duke of Wcl-
lington is on his way back—thol Congress was
called by the mandate of the Emperor of Russia, the
Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and the
King of France, as the four Potentates forming
what they are pleased most lyingly to denominate
" The Holy Alliance"—it was officially declared that
the English Constitution forbad the King of Eng-
land to become u party to any such compact, and
yet the English Cabinet sends the Duke of Wel-
lington to attend the Congress!—fur what ?we
would ask—have their continued efforts so lowered
Old England in continental estimation, as to induce
the issuing of an order to our Court fur the attend-
ance of its diplomatic agent to receive as oracular
communications the determinations of "The Holy

.....
Alliance," on points connected with British inte-
rests; ur is the British spirit to perfectly subdued
by misrule, by poverty, and tri:sevy produced by its
Government, us to be unequal to the assertion of
ENGLAND'S mown, in opposition to ally act or
declaration un the part of these congressional ruffians
which might militate against them ?—..To these
London, England, 1822-11-10

BAICT: V. NESSITER, GENT.

This was an idictinent triod at the last Assizes fur Somerset,
fur attempting to induce witnesses to swear fatsi.ly, in an action
of defamation, on which the defendant had been found guilty.

Mr. Scarlet this day moved for a rule to alm/ rause why
Mare should not he a uew trial, or an went of judgment. In
epinioti, the Court would hardly think it worth while to
want a new trial.
. .

7:lie Court granted a rule to chew cease.
Mk Williams, the prosecutor's Counsel, then said, he was
instruked to more for the judgment of the Court cn the defen-
dant. but alter what bad occurred he should consent to his
byzhg bailed ou his own recognizance to appear when called on.
London, England, 1822-11-10

_ _ --.--- —.---- ---
• k C
- ... ieb.'.. .• s:
tok a 'ln:, arab .
~,
4, .
...
. , Ak.elik ire. D, •
TILE NATIONAL REGISTER

affidavits whiob were Sled to support of the prayer of the
petition.
Mr. Wetherell followed on the some side, until be was inter-
rupted by his Lordship at half pact two.
The Lord Chancellor said, that this was a case which an
urgently required the cattiest possible decision, that he would
proceed wini it again toquorrow :corning. At the same time
he wished to suggest that in a case of such great delicacy there
ought to he no publication until the case should be fully heard,.
which request is intruded to be complied with.
London, England, 1822-11-10

STANLEY V. DODD.

The Solicitor GeneiiiiMOVedto set aside the verdict given
in this case for the plaintiff, and to enter a non-suit. It was an
action to recover penalties under the statute of the 55th of Geo.
cap. 137, by which persons considered churchwardens and
us erseera, mid guardians of the poor, are prohibited from serving
the poor with provisions. The action was agaiust the defendant,
for supplying the workhouse of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green,
with milk. It was contended at the trial, that the defendant
did nut come within the descript. of persons prohibited from
siipplying the pour with provisions. The Solicitor-General was
ready, lie said, to prove the defendant was neither church-
warden, overseer, or guardian of the poor, or any way con-
cerned in providing fur, or controuling the tidbits of the poor of
the parish. His nevi situation depended upon the -onstruction
the Court would put upon certain Meld acid regulating the parish
of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green. These acts were the 3d of
Geo. 111. and the 53d of Geo. 111. The provisions of toe dif-
ferent local acts were cited by the Solicitor-General, who con-
tended that the defendant, notwithstanding he might be a
guardian of the pour under those acts, bad never attended any
vestry meetings, or taken part in the parish business in a way
that would make him subject to the action. The elefeudant bad
merely attended parish dinners.
he Lord Chief Justice read his notes of the evidence res-
pecting the part the defendant had take; in pariah business.—
His Lordship read that pial or the testimony of one of the wit
nesse. which stated, that the parish dinners were generally at
raided by sixty persons, but it was difficult to get nine or ten
vestrymen to attend to the parish business. He observed, that
lie expressed at the trial his expectation that those dinners,
which put the parish to a great ripener, would be discontinued.
The Court, under all the circumstances, granted a rule to
shew cause why a nonsuit should not Le entered.
The Solicitor General then said, lie bad out pressed one ob-
jection which the case furnished. 'the 55th Geo. 111. cap. 12,
set forth, that the supplies of provisions must be " for the sup-
port and in,inteilance of the poor of the parish." If the work-
house which the defendant supplied win; milk was out of the
parish of St. Matthew, lietlanal-grern, the action could nut
apply.
Mr. Justice Bayley said, the statute meant the poor of the
perish, and the Court could not say a woia.house out of the
perish was iu.t within the operation of the act.
'I lie Solicitor General then gave up the last objection, and
declared Ids intention to rely only in: the first.
London, England, 1822-11-10

•

••-.Z
VE NATION'

.
On Thurstlay morning, about two o'clock, the
ehandling office of Messrs staff and Chamberlin, in
St. Martin's, Nora ieh, was discovered, by one of the
watchmen, to be on fire, and before assistance could
be obtained, the whole building was in a blaze.—
Several engines scion arrived, but fur some time only
one of them could be well supplied with water,
and the flames increased by the great quantity of
tallow and cotton which the office contained, raged
with such fury as to threaten the destruction of all
the surrounding buildings; happily, however, by the
ciertions of the firemen, assisted by many active in-
dividuals, the devouring element was kept front
doing any material injury to the numerous dwellings
around. Several hogsheads of tallow and a large
quantity of candles, were melted and ran down the
streets in a stream into the river, about 50 yards
distant, from the surtlice of which more than a ton
weight was skimmed off by permits in boats, when
daylight appeared. The loss is estimated at 7001.
of which sum the building is insured in the County
Fire-office for 20131. and the stock is the Suffolk.office
fur 2001. more.
London, England, 1822-02-04

FLANDERS MAIL.

ODESSA, JAN. I.—As the wind continues to be
favourable, we have received for some days past
news .I...Et...very recent. rime from Constantinople.—
Some vessels have arrived here, which sailed from
that city on the 29th of December. and they have
brought private letirs of the 28th. At that time
the city was tolerably tranquil.
The Porte had publicly announced that hostilities
with the Persians had finally ceased, and it has in
consequence withdrawn its declaration of war. The
Persians who were imprisoned are stated to have
been set at liberty. The termination of this uflitir,
which is of such great importance to Turkey, is
ascribed to the prompt intervention of England.—
But yet there are some people who Jo nut believe
that this affair is entirely settled,
The French Ambassador bus been received by the
government with much respect. The Porte observed
the most profound silence respecting the Russian
ultimatum; there is nothing surprising in this; go-
vermuents do not usually acquaint the public with
the progress of negociations of thi. kind, and the
Turkish government is still less communicative
than any other. At all events, it must wait for the
answer of the Cabinet of St Petersburgh, which
may make some modifies►tin:► in the actual state of
the negociatiuns. Great exertions are making to
equip the fleet fin. another expedition.
London, England, 1822-02-04

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

0. Butchercliiarnll,;;lo;es itfaie,Noriolk, farmer.
BAN ERUPTS.
W. H. Pyne, Nassau Street, Soho, bookseller. Solicitor, Mr.
Sandan, Nicholas Lune.
W. G..lackson and W. Harilley. Great Surrey Street, linen
drapers. Sol. Mr. Jones, S'ae Lane.
C. Newman. Brighton, dealer in improved coach lamps. Sol.
Mr. Bennett, 'fokenhouse Yard.
G. acker, Dawlish, Devon, builder. Sol. Mr. Brutton, Old
Broad Street.
W. K. Culling, Liverpool, picture dealer. Sol. Mr. Wheeler,
Castle Street, Holborn.
R. Chinnock, Froute, Somerset, builder. Sul. Mr. Ryes,
Chancery I .ane.
T. Jarvis, Adderbury, Oxfordshire, fellmonger. Sol. Mr.
Chilton. Chancery Lane.
T. Baker, Wolverhampton, mercer. Soli. Nlessrs. Williams
and Co Lincoln's Inn Field:.
T. Prowse, Axbridge,Somerret, surgeon. Sol. Mr. Edmunds,
Lincoln's Inn.
J. Hill, Regent Street. Piccadilly, tailor. Sol. Mr. Rice, Jer-
nnyn Street.
M. Gill, Skipton. York, haberdasher. Sole. Messrs. Pownall
and Co. Ohl Jewry.
.1. Alderson, Liverpool, oil merchant. Sols. Messrs. Lowe
and Co. Chancery Lune.
R. Jabet, Birmingham, printer. Sols. Messrs. Meyrick and
Co. Red Lion Square.
A. Roper, Gosport, Southampton, brewer. Sol. Mr. Dyne,
Lincoln's Inn.
.1. Bramwell. Leadenhall Street, hatter. Sols. Messrs. Shelton
and Co. OW Bailey.
DI VIDENDS.
Feb. 25. W. Bell, 11o7ncaarle, Lincolnshire. merchant-26,J.
South, Futliam, pluinher-23, S. 'f. Thompson. Cannon Street,
boot and shoemaker-23, T. Ker, Stri.nd, bosa and shoemaker-
-27, T. 11. Finley, Whittle Ilills, Lane...shire,- cotton mantifac.
turer-23. M. Essex, Wond Street, Cheapside. 'ilk manufacturer
—23. J. D. Rayner, Broad Street. Ratelitf, mast maker— 23. J.
Hanne. Bath, cabinet maker-27, W. Kemp, Bath, bunker—
March 4, W. Hatton, Strettnn en le Field, Derbyshite, miller—
!, J. Slater. TO illbank Street, Westminster, brewer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Feb. 23.
S. Lepage, Clement's Lane, dryaalter—J. Chamberlin, Bristol.
merchant—J. Bates, Bishop's Stortford, I lots, drtner—T. and
W. Fessett, Mincing Lane, merchants—T. Atkinson and J.
Spark, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen drapers—T. I lolker, Leeks,
Lancashire, manufacturer—\l. Rowley, Bear Street, Leicester
Square, dealer—B. Tuck, Thrapston, Northamptonshire, draper
—.l. M. Binekes, Minorics, hay salesman—lL Wheatley, Co-
ventry, silk dyer—G. Lawrence, Eve ham, Worcestershire,
dealer—H. Coates, Bradfield. Essex, fanner—C. F. Foster, Mar-
gate, Kent, coal merchant.

COURSE. OF EXI
Amsterdam, 12 10 C. F.
Ditto, at %Ott, 12 8
Rotterdam. 12 10
Antwerp, 12 7
Homburglt, 37 6
Altona, 57 7
Paris, 5 days' sight, 25 69
Ditto, 25 90
Rourdeanx, 15 00
Franklot t on the Maine, 136
Peteraburgli, 9 0 U.
Vienna, E. Ho. 10 IS
'ldeate, Ft. Flo. 11 14
Tlaorid, 36—Cadiz, 38
8i1b0a,551-11orceluna,33i

:11NNUE. JAN 21.
35.1,—(iiipraltar,30;
Le:lltnen,47—t ;Nina, 43i
13—V,niee, YT tio
N 5 ples, 394-I.isbun,
in. 3C-11..10,1,50
!tin inneis 0. 41
P 41.911111, 119
per cent.
, 9 per cent.
Foreign gold in bars,3l.

. _
10.41. per oz.
New OfloblJoils
New 'Will,
Silva r in thae B,st aodard, 4s.
London, England, 1822-02-04

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

be sale to remove the horses during the night to New-
castle, he took them to a public house at tongtown.—
The defendants afterwards entered the house and re-
quested a portion of the whiskey to drink. The officers
complied with their request. and getting drunk, they
attemdted to make a rescue. In consequence of the
struggle winch ensued a pistol went oil and wounded
Hall in the heel.
Judge Bayley, delivering the judgment of the Court,
said the circumstance uf time defendants being brought
300 miles to receive the judgment of the Court, would
diminish thesuantuns of p 1111 l *humid which might have
been imposett. lite sentence was four months imprison-
ment in the house of correction, Cold lt,„„„fields, and to
give sureties, themselves in 10011. and two others in 201.
London, England, 1822-02-04

THE NNTIOIVAL REGISTER

LAlf INTELLIGENCE.

COUIiT OF LUNG'S BENCH.
stTURDAY, yEll. 2.
It OMOAN Asia ANoilialt V. all/ROUT.
Mr Scarlett stated this case to the Jury. The demand,
he said, arose under peculiar circumstances, anti could
only be resisted in consequence of some irisappreliensiou
on the part of the defendant. The plaintiff were sur-
geons of respectability, and the defendant holding a pro-
fitable situation in the post office. His feller, a clergy.
man of the Church of England, had sunk from a state of
affluence into embarrassments, and was at last confilied
tit execution for a considerable soul in I)avis's lock-up
house, in Kung street, Soho. In a moment of derange-
ment, produced by his calamities, he attempted to put an
end to his life, by cutting his throat, and actually Made
.three incisions. Fortunately Mr. Darts was immediately
.:porised of the attempt, and sent to request the assistance
of the plaintiffs, one of whom came, accompanied by his
brother, and happily succeeded in pi. rfuriunig the: opera-
tion by which further effusion of b.ood w... 5 prevented.—
The state ot Mr. ltideout was, however, still exceeding
critical; and when his son, who had been immediately
sent for, arrived, it was absolutely necessaiy that some
one else should sit tip with him that Wight. The surgeons
were then above stairs dressdig the wounds, but Mr.
It deont, jun. requested that every necessary attention
might be paid to Ms father, and promised that he would
bear all the expenses rtquisite. One of the plaintiffs
accordingly sat tip with him all night, and visited him
four or fit e times a day while he remained at Mr. 1) tv is's,
and subsequently in the Fleet, whither he was removed
by hal•eaa corpus. until a cure was effected. Fur these
attendances and for mialicines, the plaintiff's claimed
231. las. bd. which was an exceedieg y moderate charge,
and which the jury would, Ito doubt, think they were
entitled to rec..% er.
Mr. Scarlett's care was fully proved.
'Foe Lord Chief Justice directed the juty that the de-
fendant was at all events liable to pay something for the
attendance of ; and was as dearly not liable to
pay for toe operainin that had beets Fr untied b. fore his
at rival. As to the declaration tu be made for the opera-
no 1, they wool,' weigh the evidence which they had
fie ir.l, and would consider that a larger charge would be
naturally made if there were no subsequent attendances,
than it the surgeon were retained throughout the entire
malady. Tory would regard the Case as though the ope-
ratioti had been perfinmed by another surgeon ; anti if
' they thought the defendant liable for the attendance at all
would make such deduction front the whole bill on this
account as they thought preper.
kite Jury f01111(1 a verdict for the plaiutiffs—Datrages
2O giiiiteas.
London, England, 1822-02-04

'tonal( lirLt

Our iting, Comaitution, anti UAW.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1822.

I eeauiu on that depends our success. Inhabitants
of Barcelona, let this always be uppermost in our
thoughts and in our desires. Henceforth let us
abandon ourselves to it, and to u vigilant confi-
dence. Fierce and desperate despotism from that
moment expires. I already see her tearing her un-
expired
hair, and plunging herself into the dark
mansions of pain, and of the tricks of her satel-
lites, from whence she will never emerge—never.
" Never, never ; live union, live union, live
union ; live free Spain ; live the Constitution of
1812 ; live the religion of our ancestors: live the
constitutional King ; live the militia, the garrisons
and the inhabitants of Barcelona! "
He afterwards read the royal order for displacing
the fiver Ministers ; exhorted to peace, order, and
tranquillity ; and that he gloried in being amongst
the greatest lovers of the constitution; but observed,
that if the constitution causes you to live in perpe-
tual disturbance, you will come at last to abhor
and detest it, especially living in an industrious
country like Catalonia, which cannot prosper amidst
riots and tumultuous alarms. Ile concluded by
announcing, that in the next legislature, in which
he was going to occupy a seat, great interests in
Mvour of the cause of liberty would be treated of.
The battalions then defiled amidst acclamations.

1

•‹-t77/..