r 1 pp? , 334 i3oatcript- LOND3N, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. Three o'clock, p m. The Paris PapersofThursliy and Friday arrived List night. It is evident, even from the contents • of the Alinisterial Journals, that the affairs of the Spanish insurgents ere hopeless, and it is admitted that Mina has made himself master of Urgel, the chief seat of the rebels, but they add that the insur gents, 1,000 strong, had made themselves masters of the &add. It is, however, perfectly well known that the Bsrott d'.Erol:es bad not even half that number with him, but even these, the Comfits/Um ad affirms, were abandoned by their leader; and the Regency is placed in u still more desperate situation. The commercial letters assert, that M;na had gained a con.plete victory over the Art.•y of the Faith, and that he was joined by more than half the -troops of the Baron. The army commanded by Menus, hi Catalonia, is stated at 30,000 men, and General - O'Donnel, who, next to D'Erolles, is the chief hopes . of the insurgents, was as Irati, and up its the 18th ult. had made no hostile movement. An express arrived in town yesterday from Paris, stating that the heavy raatorial of the Army of Observation was actually retuoving from the Spanish frontier to the arsenals from which it was brought. If this had& pence is correct, the . Ultras who were so anxious for war have been disappointed in their hopes. M. Montmorency was expected in a few••days from Ve , roar in Paris, when Ministers will receive such infingtat ion as will probably render their politics loss equivocal than they are ut present. •I'he ligence received 'fromXerona is of the 20th ultimo. The rising of Congress, it. is said, is definitively fixed for the Bth inst. According to private letters, it is resolved, that there shall be no general Declaration with respect to Spain issued by that .Assetubly—. .even. tie expedient of addressing separate notes to • t hat Power. has. been .abandoned.—There is no mem ber of the mercantile community, however attached to Monarchy in the abstract principle and the ba lance of power, who does not sincerely and heartily wish that the Diplomatists of Verona should neves. re-assemble. It is probable that the Government of •France, not having interfered with Austria taking military possession of Naples, expected that the Em peror Francis would not opi.ose the views of the French Government with r;:spect to Spain. In this they have been disappointed, as it is said that the Austrian Minister at Congress, and the Duke of Wellington, were decidedly against the invasion of that country by the army of France.—The French Funds on Thursday had fallen to 881.180 c. The depression, it is said, was occasioned by unfttour able rumurs transmitted in exprcs:ies front London to Paris. A letter from La Guayra, d Act' the 4th October , states, that the Columbian squadron, arrived there from Nlaracaiba, hat captured a vessel from Porto Rico to Portir.cabello, with a cargo valued at 65,000 dollars, and ofkr taking out part u her em i t°, de stroyed her. The following is an extract of a letter from Capt. F. Church, of the Salecia, dated Dardanelles, Oct 3, 18.2:—" I am at this moment waiting my clearance from this castle. I was informed that the Turkish fleet is cruising off Hydra and Spessiti; so I suppose I shall deliver my cargo at Napoli di Ito mania..—P.S. I am this moment inthrined an officer /sus just arrived here from the fleet, with despatches for Constantinople, in 15 days from Nit . poli di Ito mania, where the fleet then was; and it appears their next destination will be Nlytilene; but us the wind is now favourable, I am in hopes of joining the jicet at the /iPrnier place in the course of three days. The Sicily, Capt. Copper, in company." The question of Parliamentary Reform will L. brought bctirre Parliament, at the ensuing Session, with an acquisition of strength never before acquired. Yorkshire and other counties are already making some movements. The City of London will nut be bvhind hand. There is a sanding Reform Com mitke of the Corporation, and it is intended to pre pare petitions early in the next session. la several of the larger wurds it is intended to move instruc tiLir, to the Cenirucu Coe :nil at the eivtling elections !:;;. . .~.- ...ry,...~..~-- W AL. THE NATIONAL REGISTER Lair INTEL L IGEAVE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATVODAY, NUT. SO. This day the Lord ChiefJustice•held his First Sitting after Miehaelnias Term in London. Hilt . Lordship disposed of eleven causes, and fixed the adjournment day to the 2d of January.— The following are the only causes worth reporting. MITCHELL T. BESITENT. This was an action brou ; bt by Mr. Mitchell, of Norton Fal gate, auctioneer and appraiser, against en attorney, to recover commission upon the sale of an elate. The defence was, that the sale bad not been completed for smut of a title. 'f lie Lord Chief Justice thought that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. Verdict for the plaintiff- M. Is. 6d. GRATLS T. LEIGH. Mr. Merryatt stated, that the plaintiff in this ease was for merly • bop factor of considerable eminence in the Borough, theu ; ;li he bed recently, by the charges in the times, had the misfortune to be a bankrupt. The defemlant was an attorney, • and had formerly b.bli employed by Mr. Graves; but sonic disagreement having oocurred between them, Mr. Leigh, is PI spirit of revenge arrested Mr.'Graves in the publiebtreet, and amongst those timlesinen and neighbours with whom he was in the habit of assceiating and dealing. Mr. 'Graves, meiging the defendant on a subsequent day in the street, remonstrated with hint on this uneourteons proceeding, •w when Mr. Leigh, willieet oeremony struck him a violent blow bud knocked hill hat alf. For this assault the plaintiff now sought to recover by the present action. The Chief Justice observed, the plaintiff was right in his law; the blow was actionable, and he was entitled to a verdict. The defemical was an attorney, and must Imre known that. It was fur the Jury to estimate the damages. A ♦erdict for plaintiff —damages one farthing. JAMISON at. FISHER. The plaintiff sought to recover 121. fur Vastness done as the defendant's iqeiit. It appealed that Mr. Fisher, wharfs a ship-chandler at Rat cliff Highway, had entered into treaty with a Butch skipper for the purchase of a small smack lyingin the river off Rotherliii he. The plaintiff who spoke Dutch, was requested to call upon the skipper end arrange th,- purchase. 'the plaintiff filially brought the parties to terms, and the vessel was sold for 2301. 'the plaintiff, when the bargain was completed, made application for payment of 121. which he considered no more than a fair com pensation for We trouble. The defence was, that the plaintiff was the agent of the skip per, sad not of the defendant ; the Jury, however, ender all the ciicausstauces, found • verdict for dm plaintiff—Damages 121. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SATCIIPAir, NOV. 30. Mr. Justice Burrough held the first Sitting after Term at Guildhall. BARFOOT B. SEALF4. The plaintiff and defendant are hatchets, and had dealings to gether. The defendant pleaded a justilfcation. The fplaintiff Went to purchase a pig in Whitechapel -market, when the defen dant asked the plaintiff to pay hint what he owed him ; and . "'khan' any prorocaticn struck hint in the face, and pent beat into the kennel, and which blow he afterwards repeated. . . At WoNtor Same% Walk the lady et ,lbe Rev. T. 11. Riplay, of n. :11r r. Wm. Power, of Alderride Watt, of a ma. At Falmouth, the holy at C. rower, em. of a danghter. "the lady of 51.90 r Wildman. 6th Dragoon Clem elo, a a daughter. At Langhton, smotea, the lady of Loeut. col. Llowasaaa, It. 11. At t. and C.b., ui a aon. ut t . 1. Ilonhhonoe, of a Ito. . . , a.e Lilly 4. C Stree(, Strand, he laity of Btu. blade), two. or Marylailitpoint, Kama. um • Mutilate.. MARRIED. John Miasma, esq. of (treat Harwell street. Bloonobery, to Kate, daughter of the late Major D. blaaleu of the 19th Dragoons. At Clapham, Olt. N. Hands.. cat INAinsbury, Capharu. to Garotte*. second daughter of the late J. Hewil, twq. of Cl dphae. common. Sir. John Hobert'. of Coley place, Maryleboue, to Harriet, 'MOM daughter el W. Kubota, my. of Dentition, UslOrdshlre. At Mary lebone 'chinch, O. Matson, juoior, esq. of siliwood park. l'edishire, to Mary atom, daughter of James Sutton laud, elq. ale Uloccstei street, Portman square. At I irbrahlochuich, near Guildford, 11. W. R. W. Healey, ext. of I lenley park, wary , to Mary Noel, Shard daughter of A. Stirling. esq. of Drompellier. L an arkshire, and of i'irbrlght lodge Surrey. At St. Calumet, W. I). ItIAIr, eel. ut Glasgow, to haas Jane Brave, of Upper Gower street. Iledfurd slime, only ilmaghtei of the late Yr. Bruce. Al Camberwell. E. W. Wright, esq. of fthlpston upon Stour, lo glaashat .time, truly daughter of A.lirknsan, esq. lei:khans. iu that county of Mai re). At taibraltai, .1. timely, me. surgeon of his Majesty's llgth 'regimes{ of tuot,to Mihs tlisabetli tritcharal, to the abort place. At st. (Ammo Danes, Samuel Haman, esq. art Tionalaghltm. to 'llahlut, aerosol daughter ut Mr. J. Mills, of 54. 4.-letovues Lborelt >aid. At Ileyterbory, Wiltshire, 3. D. Higgs, esq. of Monument 'aid, to Charlotte, claim& daughter of W. St. Everett, my. ut the honor place. DIED. At Itromplon, aged 70 years. Mrs. Mary A:.n Calls, widow of the late Itobt. Cans, eat 1. us the float. k:aa4 ladle Company'vt.oinutimariat Wirth went. On Monday last, in Cullum street, Penchnrch street, aged 36 ) ears. Joseph ilarg.nve, (ha the VIA of ticptenaber last, at St. George's, Grenada, Janice 0' las mu, se At Mao ket liarburungh, telresterMaire, T. Garner, esq. 'aged 84; nearly 60 years a respectable inhabitant of that piace. At taamocrwell, Ann, the wife or air. 11. J. Lan.igren, aged OS, and only daughter ur the late Capt. J. CA110414, Of Slokelley, Hu the 15th hot., the Hen. a. Casborne, of Parkeuhatia, in anfrolk, ricer ut oisl Newton, in the setae county. At his house, Mae stile, threettwich. is the 'aetk year of k tie. Joh» Fielder, rot- porerytw to has Mayestrs'Aseog,_ LONDON MA4MATS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, DEC. t. The supply of Wheat and Flour at market this day was but moderate, and the former was brisk in sale, at our last prices. Very few Oats were in the market, and muse business has been done at last week's advance, which is kept up. There was but a small supply of Barley, and this article was much sought after, at an advance of ls. per qr. Beans and Peas weßalso is. dearer. Upon the whole, the market was brisk, the expected supplies being still kept back by the contrary winds. il.!•:S UAIN 'llk. %LEK, 11J1111that4 Vkl t * Wineh W Old Wheat New Red Wheat New W hlle de— Rye Brook. or burls W help Bailey Pale Mult i Feed Outs Limo tor Poland do. New Tick Beans Old ditto New l'sgetta ditto Roiling Pease Grey Pe6lbe • • 1161111 . t1 . 1?61 per (art OF 4. slew Meamue BIOXUA V. 26 a 40 ST a 4 4 40 ft 44 20 a 22 fUlt Elea Bub [Us LID. I. V 7 a 41 39 u 43 40 a 4U 20 u /2 a 24 a 28 32 a 60 18 a 22 24 a `ai 24 a :8 26 a SO 29 at 32 34 a 36 46 a 31 24/. r 26?. ... vitin4r. 6. S. V 7 a 41 38 il 43 44 a SY 90 r 48 - a - a Y 3 a 28 YS ii 31 52 a GO I 52 a GO 18 u 22 Id a xi 23 a 28 24 a 23 a 2a 23 a VS 2 i a 29 1 26 a St/ 29 u 31 I 29 a ..11 34 a SO I i 4 a SO 28 a 31 28 • 31 24 1 . a 2K . 241. a 26.. AVERAGE PRICE OF LUISN. l'er (.luarter, 01 . we' • Maritime District. of ENGLAND and WALES, fur t. e N (mit ending Nov. ad, extracted front Satutda) Gazette. Wheat... 89s Odi Barley— 28s •I I Berta: 26, 91 Rye.... 7d Oat,— 19. 4d Peas ... 98. lid ISbTANLLY V. HILL. Mr. Sergeant Pell that the question in this case arose out of an action brought by Mr. M , instsnley, the auctioneer, against Mr. Richard Hill, the attorney, of ebancery-lane, for 221. Ms. for bnsiness done by the plaintia in his profession, in his profession in the year 1813, and to this action the defen dant bad pleaded the Statute of Limitation. lie (lid not com plain of the plea, fur it was a useful mid wholesome statute, to prevent a man from bring called upon to pay over again • debt nt a distant period, when he might have lost original documents; but by the Statute of Limitation it was net necessary that an actual promise of payment should be made within six years ; it was quite enough to show that any thing had oceurred within the prescribed period which el idenced the existence of the debt ; sad, in this clue, be could go to that extent. Mr. Sergeant Vsnglian said, that his client did not intend to take advantage of the Statute of Limitation; all lie desired was to have the account examined—but he had swill so in the begin ning. The case was here agreed to be referred. Letters from Pat is observe that the prohibition at the English Ambassador's with respect to letters to and from Logland, is very rigidly enforced.-- The Duke of Orleans, who has been in the habit of sending a great number to England by thischan nel, was politely inthrmed when he sent several let ters to the ambassador's, that they would not be thrwartled, as Sir Charles Stuart had given a posi tive pledge to the French Government that no more • letters should be sent by his courier except on offi cial business. It is generally understood here, that this is a mere post-office interference, in consequence of the considerable sum that the practice took from the revenue. You may take this, however, as a fact: it was found that several suspected characters, whose letters might have been opened at the Gene ral Post-office it they had come regularly, were in the habit of sending and nueiviag communications with impunity, by means of the British Atubassa• does bag, and therefore it was very properly stated to Sir Charles, who readily complied with the wishes of the Government. By command of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, a letter has been written by Alr. Coulburn, to the Lord Mt.yor of Dublin, expressive of the Viceroy's entire approbation of the judgment, firmness, and temper with which his Lordship discharged his duty, prohibiting the dressing up of the statute of King William, on the 4th of November, which duty was rendered difficult and invidious by the peculiar cir cumstances of the moment. On Monday, Mr. Sheriff Thompson went to the office of Mr. Peel, for the purpose of representing, that the case of Itooerts, who was sentenced to be executed, was one to which the Royal clemency might Iht extended. The Secretary, however, re 'alit:a, that his Majesty saw no grounds for tdtcring the iktermtuatimt already made liauwo. LONDON: Printed and PiAli.l.taf by lbe P►oprietor. JOHN 1 . 11 . MG, nt the Coke. 74, kl.•el-SKrel, min.. all 1.4111 , ' , 6 la (1,34 1.4) L. add• roe d. BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Pi icy from the Returns made in the Week ending weAnkadati last.lBs. 51,1. per ovtoratlmiive ai dory. — PRICE Ur moult, Per Sack 01 Five 6%1,14(.18 0 a 20011. a. Mottlay. s. s. S. as Fine Engheti Fiuur 9•i a4O American Ihitir YO a :.0 Seconds Mtn) .... 30 a 34 per Barrel of 14 cot. BREAD►, 74. to tld. the Vtiartern Loaf. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Pockets. ,4 A. a: s. I liigi. 12. X. I• X Fi111111A111.... 4 U a ti 0 Kent Brut 811116°X Esax Yearlings SMITHFIELD MARKEL NowhiaY, DEC. e.—Our market was better supplied with Beata tt.an last week, and Beef thisday was in good demand, at 3s. &I. per stone for the finest meat. The supply of Mutton was small, bin the demand was good. Veld has fallen lid. per stone since Fridae, the quality hot being so good won that day. l'oik was brisk in sale, and the finest quality readily obt.uned 4s. per stone. The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the Otial, ss bleb consists °I Head. Etflutfl , ,asid Ilbie,and is vibitli about Id. per pound.—Per stone of nibs. *14):*1)AV• Beef 2s Gil to 3s 8d Militois 2s &I to 31 4d Lamb Os Oil to Us 0.1 Veal' 4s 0,1 to bi 0,1 Pork 2s /dil to 44 Ud Ileadul Catttritt litAt 'cut. Beasts Sheep l'igs titres VHIIIII I. Beef 2, 6.1 ttt Sib CI Ailltilll4 6d t• 3. 4d Lamb U, Od to 0. OJ era 4, 6.1 to 5, 04 Pork 3, 01 W 44 Y r liead Cattle ot 51•11. e. . . . . 554 Mee, 110 Calves liAI:~UNf~F:f. lloty Clover - - - t 3 0 0 /li 14 S 0 *Straw . - . 1 19 0 to 1 1 10 0