4 • 11!:!q5.;ccf A. IR EIGAT ,evrzLLIGENCE. LONDON, DAY, NOVEMBER 6. Ttree o'Uioc , p• ni• HOVSE OF any the Iloto 4 met as usual. Th.?, 2:: ei*Lansdown resuntr of con siderable len;t! , ; after whielt the Dnke .•f North untberlatui spcke bt:on:zly in favonr of tl- Bill, and Lords Howaitl, inniskiiien, and Caltkfl)e a„..frainst it. The latter No' 1.!.1.0rtl was still sr aktog when our Reporter.lert the ryase. This de: observed as a close lolidaY at the • Stock Exchange and the Bank. OCT. :..2.—‘l.e learn from Munich, F RA NKTC:T' solid his y k jesty the King of Bavaria has positively for bw ei slih is subjects to eater into d irect corres with the Pope. All applications from ponder suLjocts to the Court of Rome are in future • be made through the Government only, as was formerly practised. Accounts from Hamburgh say, .r There is much talk at this moment of a person of distinction, who .is to go en an extraordinary mission from the King of Sweden to the Emperor Alexander." VIENNA, OCT. 17.—The Emperor has convoked the assemblies of the States of his German Provinces, as well as those of Gallicia, to lay before him the financial prorcsal for the year 1821. Imperial Commissioners hare been named for each of these assemblies. Two Polish noblemen, Count Zaluski end Chevalier Eatowsky, are named Commissioners to the G dician Diet, of which Count Stadausky will be President. Our Court has been officially informed, ..bystbe Paral Nuncio residing here, that his Holinesshas . confirmed the nomination of Bishop of Zips, ar Hungary, to the dignity of Patriarch of Venice." CHlNA —Persecution still prevails in this country.. .By * letter from a Gentleman at Canton, dated. April 2, 1820, we have the following information: -•—•" Last evening brought me the intelligence of a French missionary having been strangled Ly order ..of the Chinese Government, in the province of Hoo. L'Auriot, the French missionary, who _ _ spoh; and had been •27 years at Pekin, is expelled from the ~country. He arrive__ at Canton yesterday. :Extract of a letter, dated Palermo, Oct. 6:- 6. , A treaty.wrs entered into by Prince Villafranca, as President, -with the approbation of the Proritianal Government, that the Neapolitan troops should enter this city on the 23th ult. The Prince at the same time informed Gen. Pepe, the Commander classes, that he would not answer for the conduct of,the lower of th e people when the Neapolitans should take possession. • On the 23th, about 4p. tn. the advanced guard of the Neap.- litan army had marched within smile of the city when the people who had possession of all the fortes, fired the tint eat= at them. At three o'clock the troors attacked the city through the public .gerdens at Porto Reale. In this quarter the populace were very strong, and near that apt the fighting cautioned without inter. suption . for z 6 home;, Ditrirg the night of the 23th the Near°. liter gun-beats attvuipttd to bombard the town, but were cons yelled to retreat by red-hot shot fired front the Sicilian batteries. •On the night of the Chili the Neapolitan troops were repulsed at Porto Reale, and retreate : into tire country, about a mile from town, where, on the 27th and eeth, several engagetnents tout place, with codidrrable loss to both ;area. On the 2'Jth and 1 30th very little axing tuck place, it appearing to be the intention of Gcn. Pepe to starve them into submosioe by cutting 61• all snppsda.s from the city. During four days bret-1 and tet.e.toty.:i /Bede very scarce. add at times not to be procured. Oa the fist.; hum the Neapoltan General sent aflag of truce to treat for pc.ce., and, after an armistice of five days. I am happy to say, the terms have bent agreed on, and ratified on board me Dtitish cutter of war, Racer. Letters and Gazettes hove arrived from Naples to the 18th ult. The Treaty concluded by General Pepe with the citizens of Palermo was submitted to the Pt:rliament at Naples on the 14th, and rejected unanimouF:y by that body. The rejection is be lieved to sesame %%,: the popular feeling on that Etll): J et. A P:iiclaaiation %vas in consequence issued on foliowinw day by the Vicar General, declaring it veld atel of no effect. Gen. Pepe was immediately recalled frcm PJlernio, and Colletto, with a force of 6,000 in-n, :Tv:inlet: to snuc-....d him, and to reduce the Paler.n!tans tu an unqualiff , l submission. The accounts ;runt Palortno vc...Te of the 12th, at which period affairs continue? in a tranquil state. The .citizens bad so far fuldiled their share in the Con. .ventiorl as to -rrerder the forts and batteries, together with at their I:eap.li:an prisoners. No .'tempt had ti.vm matte, howevn, to disarm the Sienions, who remuinc , l, tbereibre, in a state stitii eientlithrini for the recorr.imiatectnent of hostile operatiJ: - .. I t remains to be seen bow far Naples will consent receive benefit frau% the stipu lations of the final ratification of which is refused by the Parliament. SING ULA !: I'iI'LICATION.—A pretty innocent look iFa w.: ten, very nearly dressed, and apparently about eig!itcen yc::s of age, with an infant at her breast, a..vvared bercoe r-och on Tl:ursday, at Brighton, .nfortned tlirt :strafes that the child she held in I.er arms was not her husband's, and that she wished to swear it to proper fetherl—Slie had, she said. been married but three month-. the infant wee a month old, and her husband, she observed with the utmost simpli city, thought it hard that ha sheuld be obliged to sup• port the child. _ _~.. THE NATIONAL REGISTER •ANCIIESTER QUARTER SESSIONS. Ocr. 31 - • lAILITART WIWI* AT OLDWAII IN APRIL. • This day, at norm, the trial of Wild and Buckley, for ass:wise upon the soldiery, traversed Iran tha last Ses sions, ten se nn before Mr. llay, the Chairman, and a full tenth of Islogistrates. A areatest degree of ite er rst to 11 . 2 a t ,pearrl to be cached than was ever reline maid rested en any similar occasion. TheCoert in every part was crovri!eil to execs*. For toe ernseention five soldiers appeared, who de posed, that the dereadants, tie...ether with others, %red • an•l coevicteil 1. , e last sessions, attacked C.can e IJ beat them nit the i'av ;011owing the Knees hirthelay, without provecation,.arter singing a very violent song, in which the solc:iers were styled «bloody bine:ters e ," • and giving, a toast of a very sedition. character. The Case Owed upon this point, whether the soldiers or the towns-people struck t;;e first blow, or gave the first !)ra vocation ? The soldiers swore posi . .ively, that after ailing the seditious toast, the man who ciralik it threw some ale out of the same glass in one of their faces, and that the towns-people then attacked the On cons-exami:!.nhai, though the soldiers adhered to tl!e material facts which they were called to prove, they contradicted themselves grossly as to n:iror points, which they had not so well considered. One soldier swore, that the man drank one glass, n hen he gave a toast, and filled another to throw at them. Another swore, that it was the same glass, out of which he only leaving enough to throw on their faces. For the defence five witnesses were called, who de posed to facts directly the reverse of those proved for the proseention.—They . swore distinctly, that the soldiers called for the offensive songtheinselves, and when it was begitii they threw the glass of ale into fire singer's face, • attacked and heat him,ancl drageed him out of the house;• l i that afterwards they attacked all the othersowns-people; that one of than caused the poker to be heated red, and brandished it about in the roans, to the great terror and alatall of the people; that they were cut by the swords and side-arms of the soldiers; and that the deputy eon. , stable of the town was beaten away by their party.--; These facts were clearly proved. Mr. Coltman, who conducted the prosecution, replied at some length in vindication of his case, and the Chair man summed up, remarking from time on the improba bilities which he saw in the defence now set •up. The Jury, after deliberating twenty minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty against the defendants on one of the six counts of the indictment, viz. a common assault. Ott the other counts, viz. an unlawful assemblage, alai. ag gravated assault, &c. they acquitted them. The Court, in passing sentence, declared, that the • Jury had found just such a verdict as they wished, and said, as they could see no difference between these de fendants and those convicted last sessions, they Should give the same sentence, allowing for the three mouths • imprisonment which the defendants had already suffers& The sentence, therefore, was, that both the defend ants tae imprisone d for one year and nine months, after which they are to find bail for two years for their good belia viour.—The ease lasted nine hours. SHIP NEWS. At: American schooner. from New York, with 400 bales of tobacco on board, was taken on the 13th ult. off the coast of Ireland, by his Majesty's ship Sappho. The Onverivegt, Looper, from London, is arrived in the Tent with loss of mainmast, Wmprit, anchors. and cables, and very leaky and part of her cargo thrown overboard. The Eybille frigate, Captain Rowley, dropped down to Long reach on Saturday. to take in her guns, and then proceed to Jamaica, bearing the flag of Admiral Rowley. Loss OF THE FLOOA..--DOVEII. OCT. E9.—This morning the Flora passage vessel, Capt. %Watson. sailed out of the harbour to the roads. _fur the purpose of receiving passengers for Calais; I she had already received az or seven, and was standing in for .mere, when she missed stays, and, from the violence of the sea, went ashore in the bay; the passengers were b all gut out from the bow of the vessel, and were,with the crew, landed in safety. aswas the greatest part of the baggage; but. a tremendous sea striking her on the starboard quarter' she instantly went to pieces, and strewed the shore with wreck. Neither the captain nor mate were on board cc the time the vessel struck, being on shore for the purpose ef procuring and taking off such other passengers as remained ; but it is understood that no blame whatever attaches to the crew, but that the loss of the vessel was solely attributable to accident, and the violenceof the wind and sea. 'f he vessel was formerly the yacht of --Calvert. Esq. and the property ofJuhn Fector, Esq. The wind has blown a gale the whole of the afternoon, and we arc sadly afraid that we shall hear of a great deal of damage among the shipping. Several foreigners who had been to London, to give evidence for her Majesty, have arrived here on their return home. Four passage vessels from Calais, with passengers, bore up for the Downs this afternoon, no: liking to attempt coming into the harbour, there being such a violent swell at the entrance. Lieutenant Parry arrived on Saturday, at the Admiralty from the Arctic expedition. 'They passed the winter in 74, 47, N. let., and 110, 47, W. king., with the loss of one man only. They resumed the objects of the voyage this year as soon its the season permitted, and attempted to penetrate through the ice towards Bening's Straits, in twortlirections, but without effect. It bein hen doubtful whether their stock of provisions wmild hoid but for another winter, it was resolved to return to England, after making a survey of the west coast of Davis's Strait. Both vessels arrived in safety off Peterhead on the 30th ult., when Lieut. l'urry and Capt. Sabine, who officiated as astronomer, landed and proceeded to London. T he Il ecla was to proc.eed to Leith, to repair some trifling damages ; the Griper to pnrsuc her course for the river. In consequence of their having reached so far to the westward as the longitude of the Copper Mine River, the officers and crews become entitled to a reward of 5,0001. by Act of Parliament. .11,fttbs. In llineolies too Sefne, ladiam,. J. J. P. Maw*, 02. of a sou At V iuce rove, Tone..., j imatabar a thagasar, lo Montague place. Rada • t b e F ridy of caigt. W. lomat, Of a daugliter. At alba= 11111, Surrey, the lady of U..._ Jahn th edfor row, the lady of J dal owl- of a ihotiAor. At 'Norwood, e lady of J. Milli, en. of aewi.of a No. The lady of G. Mars, mi. of Bedford place, of • datighier. C.lPnier• At Kettering, Northamptonshire, W. P. Jetts, sm liestesist is Ms envy, to Clarissa Ana, mood daughter of T. itlsall,esq. soar...Nee, bode: log. Nothamrton. 1. Chanter, esq. of Ilymeetk, to Mary, eldest daughter of W. Lonser,esq. of Chapel hoses, sem Southstrimon. At Aar)lebone new church. Mr. Thomas Corbett, of Tichborne strert, surgeou, to Miss Harriett Bayley, of Great Castle street, Gayer dish square, At St. Matthew's, Bethnal grent,3lr. T. Payee, of Nlisehisbamptos. Gloucestershire, to Elisabeth, oldest daughter of the late Mr. William Weeks, of Poulton, Wilts. In fiazust last, at tisllfax, Worth Amorist, the Rev. George Beat late of lathe Dean's yard, Westmiseter, to Elisabeth, daashOr of the l.iot Rev. the Ushop of Nova Scotia. Al Penile' syde park, RoalMrglisidre, Capt. G. R. Watts, R.N. to Jane, daughter of G. Waldie, em. el Hesdersyde. Al the sew elsereh, klaryiebase, H. M. Freestuo, *sq• eldest sou a E. Ireettua, ma. of Primrose hill Ia the eoeoty of Waterford, to Caroline, widow of Use late W. Vaughan, esti. ot Coombe grove. Aomori setah is is. At Altritk. Worcestsrshlre, Mr. I. Allies, sullaitor, of Tokeekeesto yard, London, to Catherine, °sly dankest of the late Wm. Hartalsone. esq. or Llipaton, Nurtlomptoosidra. Al St. Peter's, Isle of name, Mr. G. Woodbridge, of Cirseaford, to Martha, second daughter ef tire lats./aleph illlllllof, esq. of Greesfeird place, Middlesex. Vials At Shirley hones, Twickenham, Marpret Mary, the wife of Robert Answorth, daaghter of the late Sir It. Sullivan. At Charlton, T. Longlands, esq. ht hie 73i5 year. At Relitre, in the ESA Indies, ogled 36 years, Capt. T. Z. lfautly. Mt native regiment Madras establishment, boo of the late Mr. Neatly. of the Royal Exchange. At Montt row, Lambeth, Capt. James Sanders, aged 73. W. Edwards, esq. ot Rendre hoax, near Llanrwat, Dmibighshire. North Wales. Mrs. ilompbrys, wife of Mr. 0. ilansphrys, of Rod Lies Square. Bloomsbery. At kenningtoa green, Mr. Cirimley, of Coyest garde.. • Aged 79, Mr. Robert Brace, of Thattee Inc. la biatist year, Mr. Jab. Turner. of Walthamstew Amen. Lonoon markets CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Nov. 6. Wa had a hrge supply of fine Wheat from our own mast at market this morsuog. which was generally of a ♦eary Wiria dn. salption, a peat quantity being rag damp, he wbl* bias. wee a dull sale, and W descsifisow ba e few peeked shapiss mad be he. poiW of at last week's the inferior quarter lower. aupply of Barley was are sissy buttie demand was brisk, and s. per gr. weeks paws were i w s abialead. Oats ere disll 2 1 X:twin a large att, that arida was flaw Is. to Vs. par c. Ilharto.. In l'ama, Ash,' ItA. thaw was but little business dame, of as alteration ia CORN EXCHANGE. FIUDAY. Nov. 11. We led hot a small supply of fine Wheat at sorbet die moning, nainting of a kw setwite Ron Rem. Rent. end SAM, the derma he which eau peetta isi te....... , prim; but the the Wirier osee "ley Ms ethos. mu Ulla in Reply d ot st = l ag a r WI) Ma entOy that otitis vas as bwas at . The steeply ofts nu net se honing bad bth 61 1, moo Monday. the damned me. brewer, pretty beiek the the Rosa .ampler s the Minim asseiptios were Is. pee costa Mew. In .InN rear. Ike. dope was ne shstation. CUItitENT I Per WI Red Wheat White Rye Brunk, .r Buck Wheat ....... ;ES OF OW iter Meagan 1 MONDAY. A. I. 56 a 61 42 a It $4 a $9 A FOR T 1 'Eight Bob WIDSI O. it & 53 a 20 42 a IS 24 a $8 23 a 36 96 a 33 36 a 65 MI a *4 el a 33 31 a 34 $7 a 40 $4 a 44 a 41 30 a 41 494 a 424 IE WEEK, Barley ..• Pale Malt Feed Oats Brew orPulauddo. New Tice Bean, Old ditto New Pixeua ditto Boiling Pease Grey Pease Rapeseed per last _ AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Twehe Maritime Districts of ENGLAND cud WALES, fur the Week eudiug October wilds, extracted (rum Saturdays Wheat... 37s 1d I Barley... U 4 3 41 I Berns ....39s 3d Rye.... See 911105ta.... 94s Id 1 Prage 403 Id alapar. U. a. JU a 61 42 a 13 34 a SS SS a S 6 I 26 a SI 36 a 66 1 20 a 43 1 Ira a 21 $1 a 33 $7 a 40 94 a 34 44 a 46 30 a 40 401. a 424 SS a Si 28 a 23 66 a 66 10 a 23 R! a SS fl a 14 37 a 49 34 a $6 44 a 48 30 a 42 401. a 421. BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Returns made ►n use Week ending Wednesday last. lam Od. per cwt. exclusive of SMITHFIELD MARK F,l'. Motrakor. Nov. 6.—Thee was a goad .supply of mime Beasts at market this morning. bee which t•F was a briek de mand at last week's prkask. Mutton was oleo brisk in sale. and fully supported our last prices. Pork woe a little chasm, but dull in sale. Veal ICOIIOIIII as per bist.—The busincis in the Ilay-maket was pretty brisk. Hay was from La. to 41. parke d dearer. Clover was cheaper. Straw fully supported our lea rice. The following is a correct statement of the priees aa d rumbas p at market: — PRICK of MEAT, exclusive of the Offal,tehich coo:tete of Head. Eutrail., and Hide, and is worth about Id. per ih.—Per stone u: MuNDAY. Beef 4: ad to bs 04 Beef 44 2.1 to be oil bluttou 4a 2d to Ss 2.1 Mottos 4e 6tl to be 6d Lamb be 44 to 6s Oil Lamb 6s tkl to Is 24 Veal Ss 6d to 6s 0.1 Veal sr 64 to 6: 41 Pork be 44 to 6: Oil Pork fa 44 to 04 6d Head of Cattle at Market. Head of Cattle at Starke. Beast: • 14506 ito • •• • • 5 .4 Sheep and Lambs . 1b,60 0 Siete)! and Lamb: • .t""' Pigs • . . 220 I MO Calves ' . . 2 90 Calves PAY-bIAKKRT. Hay is Clover . . . 4 • to f 3 lb 0 18 Str " 0.2 - ONDON Printed and Published by the Prop*leer. JOH 14. L TWIGG, at the Office. 76. Fleet Street, where all Laws so the McCune he. (peel paid) must be adtheeeed. ^)7' r 1 l