Votts'crtpt- LONDDN, MONDAY, MARCH 17. Three o'clock, p. mt. The Paris Papers of Saturday lust were received this morning by express, of which the following are extracts:— NUM, MARCH I.s.—The Duke d'Angouleme set out this morning for the army. His Royal Highness left the palace of the Tuileries about nine o'clock, ' after breakfasting with his Majesty. He proceeds first to Perpignan, and thence along the line of the Pyrenees, and the different divisions of the army, to Bayonne. A small number of persons assembled to witness his departure, but no particular feeling was manifested. His Royal Highness and suite occupied two carriages: his servants and baggage had been stint away some days ago.. Several citiaens of Rouen, members of the na tional guard al that city; have addressed a letter of congratulation to M. Mercier, for his conduct on the 4th. A subscription is raising to purchase some testi int:nisi of respect inal admiration fur the conduct of M. Nlanuel. A courier arrived last night from Madrid, bring. ing papers and letters to the 6th inst. The King, the Court, and the Government, are to leave Ma drid about the 10th, and to fix their reL.dence at Seville, Badajoz was at first mentidned, but the choice was changed from 13adisjoz to Seville to meet the wishes of his Majesty, who preferred the latter city. In the mean time, his Majesty is said to suffer from an attack of the gout. With every delicate attention to the-state of the Royal health, but per. lisps at-the-same time with some suspicion that the malady might be more of a political than of a phy sical kind, physicians were on the sth appointed to visit his Majesty, and to report their opinion on his ability to undertake the journey without inconve nience.and without danger. In France the Government seems eager for im mediate hostilities, but their preparations are not in proportion to their zeal. A report on the state of the army is said to have been transmitted by a Ge. neral' Officer to the Duke d'Angouleme, and by him laid-befiire the Council of Ministers, which, if it has not damped 'the ardour of the crusaders, has at least occasioned them some misgivings. This report states that the army is not prepared for immediate opera tions, either by its numbers, usaterid, or its spirit. The utmost number of troops as yet assembled on the frontier does mot exceed 35,000 men. The first division cannot be in line at the beginning of April. Nu wonder that the Duke d'Angouleme should still be opposed to the war. A bon mot is current con cerning his Royal Highness, whip,' supposes his re luctance, and states its reason—" Le Dec d'Angou lemc est contre la guerre, parceque it doil y alter; et le Comte d'Arlois eat pour la guerre, parccque it fey vet pas." A 'curious document has just been published, by order of the House of Commons. .It is an account of 'the stuns of money given or bequeathed by indi viduals towards the reduction of the national debt up to the sth of 'January, 1823. The following is list of these donations and bequests : James Sergi., Ist August, 1809, 2001-3 per cent,. kilmiralFeter Rainier, Ist February, 1810, 11,4881. 18s., and no the sth April, 1819, 1871. 9s. 3d. Anna Maria Reyn‘ldv, Ist May, 1816, in stock of various descriptions, to the amount of 35,9961. 7s. 4d. sterling. Anonymous Ist May, 1616. 161.—Ditto sth July, 1818, Si. —Ditto sth April, 1822, 3001. Richard Quarlfrinvin, 511 i April, 1822, 1001. Major ThounisqJanib!e, sth July, 1822, 14,3001. navy five pe:eenta. _ The total amount in money is 66,6261. 14s. Id. and the estimated amount of three - per cent. con solitiated annuities, which the above donations and bequests would amount to on the Sth of April, 1823, of the whole sum had been vested in thaw annuities, is 157,2451. HUNTINGDONSHIRE ASSIZES. Thomas Wright was put to the bar. and charged with Cie murder of his wile, Ann Wright, at Fareet. William Johnsou is a surgeon, anti resides at Peter b trough. Ahout six weeks previous to the murder. he ha I been sent for, and found the prisoner had given him s if a slight %t Dint) nu the throat. lie scented to be in a very melancholy state of mind, and was of opinion he k icw not right from wromt. ‘Villiain Wright is brother to the prisoner. lie was at his home the evening brine the umortimate nflair ippenetl. He and his wife were together he had a ink in his hand reading prayers, which his wife after b•in reported. I asked him how he %vast lie said he did not know, it all lay in his heart and his head. The afternoon of next day,l went into Mr. Clark's barn, and beard a resiling :moot% the straw. but saw nobody.— To•vards evening, I went ugsin to the barn, and heard toy brother's voice clunk. front) the 1110% , ; be.said.-" Hill, may I come outs "1. sail, to be sure he might ; 9 then asked him how he came wdo so.? He 'Jilt he did not know, until alter lie had done it. A few days before his wiles's death, he appeared a very altered man, coin lelnued of his head still Isis heart. Otio-r 'tile ice %Va.; ex unified m prove the noveitled 1(1.1:1 of thC pri3o11:1, and alter in able anti nu- THE NATIONAL REGISTUR mane address front the Judge to the Jury, while sum ming u' the evidence, after about three minutes' con sultation, a verdict re-- , —" Not guilty, being when the murder was committed in a deranged stateof mind," was returned. LINCOLN ASSIZES, March I2.—The Court opened this morning, when William Arden. Gent. of Pultney Street, London, Benjamin Chandeler, late butler to a noble duke, and .John Doughty, carpenter, at Gran• ill:1111, were arraigned before Mr. Justict Park, charged on the oath of Henry Hackett, apprentice to a linen. draper at G , antham, with an offence revolting to human nature. 'l•he trial lasted from eight in the morning till eight in the evening, when the prisoners were convicted on the clearest evidence. The loarned Judge passed the awful sentence of death on all the offenders. Extract of a private letter from Berlin, dated Feb. II : A shocking affair 'occurred here on Thursday even ing, which is the universal talk of Berlin. Ooe of the best performers 111 the theatre, alit r he had performed, received a billet similar to what lw had hebire received, tel him to ntake haste home, for there he would see something that-would surprise him : this time he took the sarong, andshaisteited home, running all the way; but his servant, who always attends him with his cloak, walked home. lii corning up states he rang the bell; the wet horse opened the door—she had [teen attending his wife, also an actress, awl hail been confined some weeks, but was then up, and could take au airing in the garden. On opening the door, the nurse said, What is that in the collier r meaning die landing place. He • went up to him, and said, i Ohl oh I is it you ? 1 have found you out at last,' and gave hint a few boxes on the ear; and threw hint down. Mr. Stich, the pet former, Petit him down, beating him ; he, however, recovered himself, :Hid taking a dirk out of his mantle, thrust it into :Ur. Stich's groin. This person was no other than Count IS—, a young 111311 about 4I years of age, and 311 officer. After Ire had so struck Mr. Slid), he j‘imped down the whole flight of siair, and as he was going out of the street door, a servant C3IIIC 111/ 011 hearing the noise, and wanted to seize him, lon only grasped at the man tle; he was, however, might by others in the street, and secured ;in his mantle was a loaded pistol. tie was disguised as a gentleman, with false whiskers and 111113 tachios ; he was taken to the commandant, who asked him why he had the dirk and pistol about hint He an swered very proudly, " What would the world think if they heard that the erandson 31 . P— B— should he owl-treated, and suffered is go with impunity ?" Then he was asked for what purpose he was there. lie said he mould answer that in the proper nine and place.— Mr. Stich is not expected to live. B— has paid his ad dress,s to Mrs. Stich for this year past, who is a very handsome woman ' 28 years of :We. " MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-00 Thursday morning last, Mr. Thus. Nlulus, of Pludyer-street, Westminster, accompanied by Miss Ann Logan, his niece, and Miss Patterson, bis cousin, took a boat at Westminster-bridge to go to Battersea on a visit to a friend : he rowed the boat up, and they waited dinner at the friend's house, when Miss Logan took a fancy to a little dog, which being-observed, it was made a present of to her. They departed with it on their return home at five o'clock -.- At Chelsea-reach the pug fell over-board ; Miss Logan endeavoured to pulls into the boat, when unfortunately she over-reached herself, and falling over board herself, immediately sunk ; Mr. Molus being an excellent swim mer, instantly pulled otf his coat and plunged after her; it was in the middle of the current, and she was in stantly swept away; he at length discovered her a con siderable•distancevif, but before he could reach her she sunk again to beseetuno more alive. A bargeman at some distance off was the only person who bad witnessed the accident, but he could render no assistance, and Mr. Molus bi-ing very much exhausted, was obliged to return to the bolt to Miss Patterson, who remained in the most frantic and disconso!ate state MATCH TO EXETER AND BACK...—.Mr. Vivian, an - - - officer in the army, completed his task of performing 65 miles a day on foot front London to Exeter and back on Sunday morning. The pedestrian was toaccomphsh the tii miles a du!, and as much over us he liked. He reached the village of Down, near Andover, at eivht o'clock on the ewening of the first day, and started again at twilre o'clock. The pedestrian travelled to Salisbury before breakfast, nearly twenty miles on the second day. took a repast six miles from hilatidiord, and coy. red his ground at [lie second day within two miles of Brolport. Ott the third (lay, the pedestrian touched on Exeter at five ()clock in the afternoon, and did his 65 miles at nine o'clock at night. The lourth day he was a little amiss, but recovered, and reached Itisthird day's destiiia• tont near Coombe. Binet. The pedestrian started at le oil Friday night, and reached Shrubs Hill, on the Bag. shot road s leaving himself 23 miles to do. in eight horns, on the last day. Mr. Vivian won the match with great difficulty, and had twenty minutes to spare. It was for 200 sovereiatis. Oil &nod ly last, the following extraordinary fraud was practised at the Foley-hill public house, near Alai denhead. A wayfaring traveller arrived, and remained some time, taking refreshment. After a short time, another matt made his appearance, but there was no recognition between them. A farmer of the neighbour hood snout vier rode up upon a smart pony. Ooe of the travellers became in love with it, and otiered fur it a si. note and his watch. The oiler was at length accepted, and the 1116111 look posse-sign of his pone. Some little time after the f inner became suspicious Of the genuine. ness of the note, and posted away to Maidenhead, to ascertain if at were good. In the intetim the pUrelljlef of the pony rode away. The cheat was soon discovered; the 'towards a forgery. Upon the farmer's return, the tarveller who remained at the public house, compas summing his misfortune, offered to pursue and bring back the rogue if he could be provided with a horse. The landlord at length brought out his own steed, and the reclrt sser of injuries was mounted. The chase must hate been somewhat lid:tins, fur f that lime to the pr..3:111, neither base been heard 01: BIRTHS. • ' At hls house In Upper Seymour Meet, the lady of Hast's Bueit, esq. of a son. At Al arestield, Sussex, the lady of W. Day, esq. of a daaghter. MARRIED. At Edmmenn, Isaac Walls, esq. eldest son of John Walker. esq. of :.fontligate, to soplile, eldest daughter ut J. Y. Taylor, elle. also of Southgate. At at. Pancras new church, the 11ev. Wm. M. Harrison, rector of Cleylningeg, in the county of Devon, to Elisabeth, younge.t daughter of the late W. thee, esq. of Lideuhr's inn fields. At the Friend. ineeting house, Win. hintravers, Jun. Of Westbury, Wilts, to Caroline llowinti, of the above place. At lintield, F. Cass, tso. of Beaulieu lodge ' Winchmore hill, to Martha, eldest daughter of J. D. Putter, mt. ut Poetics's end. At Lambeth church, Edward, sun of E. N. Thornton, eel. of Kennington, to glary Anue, second daughter of Julio Beam, esq. of Sid Met all. Devon. At Ilamptou, mr. George Underwood, of Fleet street, to Enama,the youngest daughter of W. J. Grefinhoofe, tut. of Ilaniptou. HIED. At his house In Lower Brook street, Sir W. D. Gordon, many years a represeutative iii Parliament for the cdy of Worcester. At Bath, Isabella, relict or die late Admiral Arthur Phillip. The Rey. John k:screet, M.A., rtclur of Stisted, in Luca, and late or Jitney college, Cambridge. At Ili. house in Ladoga,' place, Robert Douglas, esq. At his lonise iu Charlotte sued, Bloomsbury, the Rev. W. Bingley, A.M., V.L.s. tin thehtlih of November last, at Itio de .13114:1[0, aged 21 years, Mr. W. It. K bite, ucoud 5045 of Mr. Julio White, formerly of Elect Mita, and of riclborne, llama. At Illittey, In stoney, John Wild, esq. many years correspondent at the Cecile Alec. Mr. Wm. whitiet, of Alike terrace, lloxtoo, actd 59. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Menem 17. Our market Continues on the decline, and Wheat may be quoted 2s. pct qr. uudcr•last Monday's mices„ only a very few samples supporting ass. Barley is also lower by es., and Oats may be quoted at a reduction of Is. per qr. from this day week. Beans and Peas are in some demand, and the supply being scanty, are as dear as our last quotations. Some expectation is held of Flour being Ys. lower at the close of the market. CU ititENl PRIG l'er W incite Old Wheat New Red MINA New White do Rye Barley ... Vale Malt Feed )ats Brett . iirl'ohohl Now Tirk. Old ditto New ditto lioiliu Pease Grey 1 4 ease • Rdociweaperhwt FOUBION. American . Riga and Wimiat Rinoii4 and Vrieb. , land ditto Rye Feed Oat: Bre or l'olaud do Pi A eoo comic Ore) VeatLe Linseed per. ;E..> OF (LA •bter Measure 1401 , 411• Y. 6. 32 a 47 44 u 52 48 a 60 20 a 24 25 a 36 52 u 041 IU U et 23 u 251 24 a 29 25 a 32 28 u 3l , 36 a 42 2$ u 32 231. u 244 twom a 3H a 42 20 a 5.1 18 a 2.1 - 10 a IN 8 a 10 I lu a 121 26 a 28 3.1 a 36 26 at 2s 3:I, a 36 ,IN ti n t Ti of Eight fturlH IV EISA a. • 92 a 49 43 a 51 44 u 6O 20 24 27 a SO '52 a GO • u 29 24 u 26 24 a 27 25 u 29 28 a 91 96 a 42 28 u St 231. a 911. a 38 a 4? 20 a 24 IS a 20 10 a 12 8 a 10 10 a 12 28 a 28 34 u 30 t2G a 28 32 a 3G I.; %b hkai, WaID•Y. I. a. 39 a 49 43 u 52 44 a 60 20 u 24 27 u 40 52 a 60 ID u 23 23 a 26 24 u 27 25 a 29 28 a 31 SO a 41 20 a 39 231. a 94. a 38 a 49 20 u 24 18 a 29 a 10 a 11 $ a 10 10 a lt 20 u 28 Si a 36 16 a kW 34 a SO A VIAt AGE PittlA: OF Ct MN, Per Quarter, of theTaei , e Maritime Districts of ENt:LAND and WALLS, fur tl e Week soiling. Marelt Stli, extracted from Satutdaya Gazette. Wheal... 43s Std Barley... 30s Oil I Beans .....26s Ed ltve .... 35s 6J I Oats,... B.l l Peas 3ls Old PitICE . OF FLOUR, Per Sack of Five Bushels / or 2301h5. Monday. s. s. Atotidisy. s. its Fine English Flour 15 • 50 Norfolk &Stockton $3 a3s Seconds ditto .... 40 a 43 WesuCottettry 33 a4O BREAD. 0461. to 7d. the Quarles n Loaf. 'MOWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Returns matte in uhe Week ending X‘ , .(ltiestl.tv last, Ms. 74.1. per cwt. exclusive tefdlity. PRICE 01."FAL FUME ur FAT, per stone s. d. Whiteckapel Market 2 4 St. Janteex Market Clare Market 0 0 .OW, WAY, ate. s. d. Town Tallow Russia du. Candle White do.• •• • • Melted Stuff Rough ditto 2O 0 Graves 7 0 Good Dregs Cord Soap 92 Mottled Yellow do. 4 8 A•erasi 4 .1112 . 11.e1ta.11 MARK ET. MusD tv, MARCII supply is but moderate this day, and there is but little variation in price; the Beef trade is pretty brisk at our last quotations, but the Mutton trade is heavy, although without variation. Veal and Pork are both tolerably good in sale at our last quotations. The market, upon the whole, has not altered from last week to any extent. The fallowing 15 u correct statement of toe prices rod numbers at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the 01141, which consists of Head, Entraili.and Ilide,aud is wottli about Id.per poutiit.— , Per stone of di-bs MONDAY. 11Per Si 4d to 44 411 Mutton 34 4d to 0,1 Latin!, Os Od to Oa OA Veal 4s 4,1 to be 6.1 Pork Ss 8d to 44 Sd Benda Cattle at mat ket. Beasts Sheep Pigs Calves VRIOA Y. Beef 3,4 I to 44 4d Mourn., 34 4d to 4i 61 Lamb 04 Od to 0. Ud Veal 41 Gd to 6. 4tl 34 tid to 41 Gd of tattle at Mat kt t. 13e.1,1: &Jeep 190 Calves 11A1-MAKKVI. Hay Clover - . 4.3 30t0j4 10 0 Straw - - . - 111 10 oto4 3 0 0 LONDON: Printed nod Publiaised by the Prop►ieto►, JOIIN TW IGO, al lit Olfite, 7t, Piet-Street, mimic all Laillf le Mr Edify:, (putt paid) mot be oddlestriL mih..- ,