The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-31 00:00:00

NATIONAL REGlstEtt.

laeglISCT iVt•
LOND ON, NIONDA Y. JULY 31.
Three Cu'h,ck, p.

Tae French Papers of Thursday last arrived yes-
,:.eriLly. The Gaseqe de France contains n partial
account of the Resolution !u Naples, but cotnnitini-
eutes very little in addi;ion to those details which
have itheady appeartd. It seams that the Patriots
ut Nola and Avelino were joined, on the night of
the L'th inst. by the C.:m.6°1147h of Naples, and obliged
the King to promise to proclaiM the Constitution
within a catuin time. His Majesty was about to

&part fur Trieste, but relinquished his intention in
consequence of the supplication of the Hereditary
Prince. Such persons as were detained in prison
for thair political opinions were enlarged by the
Patriots, and carried in triumph through the streets.
The news from Spain is peculiarly gratifying. The
aurier Francois gives particulars of the proceedings

of the Cortes to the I Sth, which have not been
puhlishe3 elsewhere. M. Berbaben proposed, that
in the Calendar, after the name of the Saint to whom
the 9th of July is consecrated, should be added there
words—" The day of the roliticul regeneration of
the Spanish Monarchy, and the first of the consti-
tutional Reign of Ferdinand V Il.."—Public prayers
are almost daily offered up to Heaven, in almost
-every part of France, for the happy delivery of the
Duchess of Berri, and far the birth of a Prince.—
The proceedings in the Court of Correctional Police,

'between Gen. Douailieu, oa the one part, and some
• inhabitants of Grenoble on the other, have com-
menced. The General complains that these inha-
bitants of Grenoble calumniate his character in a
petition which they had some time since'presented
to the Chamber of Deputies. The trial is looked
to in Paris with some degree of interest, as it is
likely to throw new light Upon the occurrences at
• Grenoble, which have been hitherto involved in
mystery. Gen. Donadieu will plead his cause in
in person. An article from Vienna states, that the
Persian Ambassador arrived in that capital on the
13th inst. His Excellency is expected to make a
short stay, and resume his route to Teheran, byway
of Petersburgh. Accounts from Madrid of the 15th
inst. announce the arrest of the Curate Ortolozzo,
who, it is said, is implicated, in the conspiracy
recently discovered at Seville. This Ecclesiastic,
under the late system, was a zealous advocate for
the King, over whom, it is alledg,ed, he exercised
great influence.—The French 5 per Cents. on Wed_
,nesday were 791.40 e. Bank Stock, 1380 f.

The Queen loss engaged a Barrister of eminence,
who has held a high judicial situation abroad, to pro-
ceed to Italy and obtain the testimony of persons
to the conduct of her Majesty in all the places that
she visited, and during all the time that she had
been absent from England. This gentleman is pe-
culiarly qualified for the business, as he is familiarly
acquainted with the Italian language, and with
the practice of the Courts of Judicature iu that
country.
Admiral Sir Home Popham has arrived from Ja-
maica, in the Sybille frigate, in consequence of ill
health. The command on that station has devolved

on Captain Huhkisson, of the frigate Euryalus.
Saturday, at twelve o'clock, the King, accompa-
nied by the 'Dukes of York, Cambridge, and Wel-
lington, Lord Cntlicart, and a numerous and
brilliant suite of Officers, reviewed the .London and

Westminster Light Horse Volunteers, on Wormwood
.Serulabs. The regiment acquitted themselves very
creditable. At the conclusion his Majesty rode up
to Col. Bosailquet, and expressed himself much
gratified with Oleic appearance.
The trial of the indictment for electing a legisla-
tbrig attorney, will come on, Wednesday or Thurs-
dayinext at Warwick. Major Cartwright will be
defended by Mr. Hill. a young .gentleman of con-
siderable promise at the bar of the Midland circuit.
Wooler, Lewis, and Maddock, defend themselves.
Edmonds will be assisted by Mr. Denman.

After the launching of the TA:Utz/gar at Chatham,
on Wednesday, there was a review of Veteran

Battalion on the Lines, and the company nearly all
*ambled to beLold it. Next day tLe Royal Marines
quartered at Chatham were reviewed by the Duke
sf Clarence.

-----
I'ARY P.IPERS.
RETORT neon THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON TILE STATE
OV LONDON-BRIDGE.
The Fe:c?t CommittueumuniLd to inquire into the present state
of London• bridge, and to consider if any, and wind, alters-
non& and Improvements are necessary or proper to be made
therein, under existing circumstances, :mil to report their
closersations thereupun ; and to whom the several Petitions
which werep-itscnted to the House upon the Ist and 4th any of
\lay laa, mating to London-bridge; and the several Reports
made front Me Select Committees, in the years 1799 and 1800,
and 1:01, on that sub,!ect, were referred, have inquired actair•
dimly. and have agreed upon the following Report :
Your Committee have proceedsal in the examinauon of evidence
in support of the petitions referred to client ; front which it up
pears that musk inconvenieme :dal damage are occasioned to the
craft navigating the river, from the construction of London-
Midge; but they have not had dine to complete their inquiry,
and to report whether any or what remedy it may be proper to
recommend: your Colima:tee. therefore, trust that the House
will re-appoint them early in the next session, when they. will be
able to give the suhject that full consideration which its Import-
:toe,: Mounds.
213 t July, 1820.

_
ILIJ'UItT OE Tilt CO/lIIIISSIONERI TOR INQUIRING CON.
CERNING CHARITI ES.
To the King's must excellent Majesty.
We, the Commissioners named and appointed by your Majes-
ty's commission, under the great seal, bearing date the 16th day
of July.in the 59th year or your Majesty's reign, issued in pursu-
ance of two several acts of purliament, the one made and passed
in the 54th year of your Majesty's reign, entitled "An
Act for appointing commissioners to in concerning charities
in England for the education of the poor;" and the o,her made
and prised in the 59th year of your Majesty's reign, entitled,
•• An Act to amend an Act of the last session of Parliament, fbr
appointing commissioner: to inquire concerning charities in
England fur Ise education of the poor, and to extend the powers
the.euf to o; her charities in Englund and Wales"—
lie humbly report as folio :
In pursuance of the powers vested in us by these acts, five
Weals wine funned, each consisting of two comuti.ibioners, one of
which boards proceeded into Soniersetshire, another into Deion•
shire. a third auto Yotlcsiiire, a lcurth into Lancashire and Cum.
berland, and the fifth into Shropshire and Stafibrelshire. A few
exaniinatiohs have also taken place in Oxfordshite and Notting-
hamshire, but no case from tidier of the hest-mentioned counties
is contained in the present report. Some further progress have
been made in the examination of charities in the metropolis and
its neighbourhood ; and we are enabled to include in this report
the cases in Sussex, which were wanting to complete the investi.
gation of the enarities for education in that county.
The in, estigation of many charities, in addition to those now
reported, has been neatly completed, but, for want of further
information. they are reserved Lir a future report. Where there
are several charities in die same parish, and the inquiry into one
or more of the principal of them is incomplete, it tuts in some
installers been thought advisable to keep back the whole till an
entite view could be given of the charitable lands in that place.
It is tbr this reason Oat lime of the charities.examined in Staf-
fordeitire or Oxfordshire arc contained in this report.
We think it our duty to observe, that the irregularity which
frequently occurs in filling up the places of deceased trustees is
productive of great inconvenience, the management of charitable
funds being in many instances, by this omission, thrown into
the hands of persons who are invested with no legal authority.
In the case of the small charities, the formal appointment of
new trustees, by regular instruments, is often prevented by the
want of funds to detrey the expense. It seems, theretbre highly
desirable that some easier and less expensive mode should be de-
sited of perpetuating such trusts.
We have found muck mischief resulting front the practice of
placing money destined to charitable uses upon private security,
and still more from leaving it in private hands at interest, with •
out any security. By referring to the cases reported numerous
imtances will be seen of chartable funds lost by these means,
and it uppeura to us much to be wished that some power should
exist, nutlet due modifications. of enforcing the invustment of
such funds upon proper security.
The observations which have arisen upon the individual chari-
ties will be found in the separate reports of each place.
January 11, Ib2o.

PORTSSIM:IIi, July 99.—We understand the King has
not yet expressed his determination as to the day tau which
he will embark in his Royal yacht, ou his aquatic excur-
sion; but the duet Royal yachts, and the slips of war to
compose the Royal cot te4e, will be ready far &al orders
on Monday next. The Hon. Sit Chalks Paget has hoisted
it broad pendant in the Royal George, as Commodore of
the Royal squadron. The Royal George will gu oust of har-
bour um Monday ; on which day it is expected the yachts
will proceed on a short cruise, to adjust their trim. The
sioups of war Iliad, Sir Charles Borrard, bart., Brisk,
Capt. Montagu, and Comtism, Capt. Alinguy. are at-
tached to the Itoyal squadron. Yesterday 'minting Lard
Melville and Vice.Arbuiral Sir W. Hope, K.C.11. (one of
the. Londe of the Admiralty) embat kid m 'lie Spar tau fri-
gate, Captain Wise, C.B.and sailed for Plymouth. His
Lordship havisig inspected the Dreakwairr, and other
improVeintiiis soaking at that purl, will it turn hither in
the Spartan. That stop is afteissaids to be fitted to lake
ant Inc Right Hun. Stratford Cauuiug, Ambassador to the
United Stales of America. Ou Tuesday the Liffey ft igate,
Captain the Hon. Henry Duncan, snivel' hum St. Pe.
teisbnigh, whither site took the Right Hot,. Sir Chalks
Begot, G.C.8., Antbassndur to that Conti, front Nerd'
Yarttiouth, in eight da.ss. She stayed at St. Petersbuigli
eight days, anti tell it on the T.lth ult. The must remark-
able circa:win:lce that tilt tick the utheeisuf the Liffey, at
at. Petersen' gli, was, that all respectable iulittbianb of
the city bore a military appearance. Ad Al Crown was
on a cruise, sitahreuvring a squadron of foar sail of the
fine and two frigates, which the Liffiy met whin going up
to, and al Gutlitand tan h^r sewn' nom St. Pelerstruigh.
aquattrun was to primed to Lruostadt about the lit
instant, to be inspected by the Emperor. On Wednes-
day strived the Sibilk, 4h, Captain William Popham,
heisting the Hag of Rear Aditaind Sir home Popham,
K.C.B. front the Jamaica station. She left Port Royal tos
the Crili June; touched at Cape Henry (St. Dui iiiii go),
tar the purpose of giving Mr. Fleeting, Deputy Secre-
tary to the Gcneial Post ()Eke, an opportunity of ar-
ranging time conveyance of a mall-bag between Cape
Henry and England, which will nut °lily be some adili-
liunal revenue to the l'uvt 011iee, hut be of material
eons,. nievee to the merchants of England in carrying
vim their commercial Wert:muse with that coition y.—
We are 'oily to learn by her that dime were sense
symptoms of fever breaking out again in Jamaica.
on her sailing (ruin thence. The cWidinind of the Squa-
dron devolved on Capt. Huskisson, of the Lucy/his, which
ship arirved on the I'M' of June from St. Sir 11.
Popham, who is in a hew debilitated state of health, struck
his flag yesterday ; and the Sybstle sailed this afternoon
for Woolwich', to be paid oil. It is expected Dirt site will
' be re-cousmissioned tor the flag of Sir Charles Rowley,

CU? RILNT PICICF.S or 613:
Pet Wiuchester Measure
MONDAY.
S. S.
Red Wheat
White 64 a 83
Rye 32 a 42
Brunk, or Buck
Wheat
Barley 21 a 39
Pale Malt 66 a 72
Feed Outs
drew orPuland do. 26 a 29
New Tick Beans
Old ditto
New Pi;eon ditto 43 u 46
Boiling Pease
Grey Pease
Itiipr,wed per lust 142/. a 461.

FOR TI
If Eight Bush
ssauttasu.
s. s.
52 it 16
63 n ti.s
36 it 41

E WEEK.

FRIDAY.
e. s.
5t a 76
63 a t 44

u 12

34 a 40
31 a 40
68 a 12
22 a ,D
26 a 28
38 a 42
41 it 46
42 a 4.1
45 a 31
4:3 4 i
42/. a 461.

34 a 40
31 a 40
(0 a 72
t 2 a th
tti a 28
38 a 42
44 et 40
43 a 4)
43 a 511
4.3 u 47

411. u 491.

AV LAC-kb& PIO Ot CORN, l'er raal ter, 01 the .1 *el% e
Alaritiale District; or ENGLAND atol 11.11,E5, For t. e
Week eudiug July 2201, extracted from Sam xlaY'i
Gazette.
%Vlieat... 70a Id I Barley... 364 Rd I .....48, 114
14)e .... 44, 941 I Oats.... tis 611 Peace ... 46% 3d

BROWN OR AIUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Average Price front the lieturns made in the Week einl;ng
Weilin-bilay 140.375. 60. per cwt. e%rliisive

1 Ll.O 21JA1Ch I .

4 MONDAY, JULY IL—Wel:ad • pretty good supply of prime
Beasts this morning, for which there was a risk demand at last
week's prices. Mutton was also brisk in sale and fully supported
last week's prices. Pork, Veal, and Lamb, are each a trifle lower.
The business in the Hay Market was brisk, and the fins Hay
was a trifle dearer.—Clover was cheaper.—Straw fully supported
our last prices.
The following is a correct statement of the pikes and numbers
at market:—
HULL ul M EAT, exclusive of the Offal, which consists of
Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is worth about Id. I
lb.—Per stone of tilb.
MoNDAI
Beef 4s 6d to 5s 8J
Mottou Ss 41:1 to Os 2,1
L • h. 44 to Is ft 1
Veal 5s tiil to 6s 0.1
Pork 5t 04 to ss 104
Mead ul Cattle at Maar:.
Beas • . 2,400
beep and Lambs . 15,1500
P,lth • • . 210
Calvec • • . 320

1 I IRMA V.
Beer 4s !ti to SS 8.1
Nitstiou S. till to na II(
Ltoot, ti, trd to 7, 11'
Veal ba lid to 6-
1 Pork b. 4LI 10 to 18.1
Head of tattle at Nta 1.. t.:.
i)heel. and I.:tottta 7.1')
Pitt
( iille% t'.l)

HA%
Hay
Clover . .
S"."* - - 10 •0 16 0

LONDON : l'rinted and l'ubli,hed by the I'roprietnr..l.
TM' MD, at the OfEce, V,. Fleet Street, whale all Lettcrt.tv
the Editor, &e. (pat paia) antut be addtesied.