- J. Sparkes and A. Coles. Portland Street. coach makers-13. C. W. and 3. Tittensor, Foster Lane. whole,.ale button sellers-9. J. Gray. Cawkell. York. farmer-13. IL Brown and G. Harris, Botolph I.ane. ironmongers-1(i. \V. and F. Tlevey. Albion Coal Wharf. coal merchants-25. W. Maeins. Sonthwell. Not• tiogliam, flax dresser-15. W. Whitehome and .1. Galan. Liver. pool. merchants-22, T. Smith. Chepstow, cabinet maker-16, 11. Flogg and T. Cantrell, \ianchester. cotton niamiketurers— s, J. Hughes, Liverpool, druggist-IH. W. Frond. Rochdale, Lancashire. flannel manufacturer-15, W. P. Hutchinson. Li verpool, merchant—ll, W. Wolierspoon. Liverpool. merchant. CEnTivir ATVS to be granted May 13. flar'aer. Walsall, Stafford. timber merchant —A. Gamper% Lombard Street. merch:mt—T. Smith, Armitage, Staffordshire, tiriltster— A. Milligan,lVolverba.a mon tea dealer-11. Wheeler. Blandford Forum. Dorsetihire. boteber—W. Hewlett. Soilwell. Gloucestershire, farmer—J. Dani2ll and J. Parry, Bri.tol, oil men—T. Sissell, Jewin Street. tailor—W. Coleman, Wapping. PI er—J. Krauss. Manchester, merchant—T. Raine. Bear Street, Leicester Square, perfumer-1. Arnott, Belle Sauvage Yard, l.udgate Hill. bookbinder—S. A. Bennett. Worship Street, Shoreditch, coachmakea-11. (Mesmer, Broad otreet Buildings. merchant—R. Barnett, Mill NVall, Poelar. barge builder--T. D. Parker, Ileathfleld, Sussex, carrier—F. Richards. Birmingham. chemist—T. Taylor, Preston. Lancashire, tea dealer—S. Nickeon. Chester. cabinet maker—T. Freame. Wor ce.ter, cabinet maker—J. Winterbottom. Manchester, druggist —J. Aunger, Exeter, draper—T. Le Chevalier. Wootton rn- C.eredge, Gloucestershire. common brewer-1. Knight. Fore Street, cheeseinotiger—W. Lewis, Beak Street. Golden Square. woollen draper—l. Pearson, Stayley Bridge, Lancashire, corn actor. Tertio of *lodic tßar.nk Stock Omnium 0. 3 per Cent. Red. 69; Imp. S per Cent. 3 per Cent. Cons. 691 . India Bonds 291. Si per Cent. India Stork 4 per Cent. 81/ I Exchequer ss. dii. 5 per Cent. Navy 1053 Coils, for Ac. 70 Long Anti. Lottery Tickets £2l Ns. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. tonbon. MONDAY, APRIL £4. -.40.- By the Paris Papers of Tuesday last, we learn that on.the preceding day there was much clamour in the Chamber of Deputies in consequence of the introduction of a new Election Law by Count Si meon, Minister of the Interior, to supersede that which had been previously submitted to the Cham ber during the Administration of the Count Decazes. The new projet authorized only such modifications in the mode of electing Deputies as were peremp tory and indispensable. Immediately after the projet was read, the Liberals rose and vociferated against the irregularity of receiving the communi cation, as the former project was still before the Chamber. The President observed, that any Mem ber had a right to withdraw a proposition, and that certainly they could not deny that right to the Royal Prerogative. He then lead the 17th Article of the regulation, which were framed for the guidance of the Chamber under such circumstances.— —The n iberals of the left still continued their clamour, and several of them simultaneously ad dressed the President in the most vehement lan guage. The latter. with a view of getting rid of the Babel vuciferations. put the question on the Order of the Day. Another noisy scene ensued, when the President rose and declared the sitting suspended for an hour. A' the expiration of the hour he resumed the Chair, and the question for the printing and distribution of the communication was then put and carried almost unanimously, after I , which the Chamber adjourned. Farther changes have'taken place in the Spanish Ministry, but they arc still favourable to the revolutiou. Arguelles, one of the most distinguished sp'akers in the Cortes of Cadiz, has been appointed Minister of Grace and Justice, in the room of Jose Garcia de Torres, who filled that office since the 9th of March last. Juan Javat is appointed Minister of the Marine in the room of Luis de Zabiar ; and Garcia de Hcrreros is c!targed with the Ministry of the Home Depart meat, in the !lace of Jacob Pargo, who had held the office, ad interim for a few days. This intelli gcnct.. reached Paris by an extraordinary Courier, who left Madrid on the loth of April, and was 6etxted to the Spanish Charge d'Anires, on the ;:uillosition that the late Ambassador, the Duke Fern:ln Nunez, was on his route from i'aris fur .Madrid. A ne..v and nuporb Thrum: hat been erected in th: I :olm , Lords, which bas a striking and Inv niLLent ca!lory, sarmotinted with cruwn, ...!!.1 , ••:•'cl by t.ra Curin:!tian THE NATIONAL REGISTER. columns, the shafts fluted and richly gilt, and an oak leaf running round them. The ornaments, con sisting of the rose, the thistle, and the shamrock, as well as the emblems of the Orders of Knighthood, have a beautiful clroct. The old ivory chair has been removed to make: room for a new one, suitable to the splendour of the Throne. It is covered with the finest crimson velvet, iichly embroidered with gold lace. The Hoes: is newly fitted up in the most splendid manner. COrENT GARDEN THEATRE• A new Gperatic Piece, under the title of //, nri Qualm, was on Saturday night produced at this Theatre a ith deci ded success. The story is founded on an incident which occurred in art me 1111 l ruble siege of Pal is by Hem y IY. Two otbcers iu Henry's aria., Eugcne its Uriva, tNlr. C. Kesoble) and Frederick St Lean, A li!mtt) are in the habits of the strictest friendship, mat reelprotaliy bet rut tied to the sisters of each other, but unfortunately some Dealltliett/US rumours, tif i the prejud cc of St. Leini,having reach" el the ears of Eugene, a quintet ensues between the two friends, and Eugene chal lenges V. Leon, worn the former receive , a auu .d, which prevents him from perfionsiii,‘ u t inll)olt.uut 114111atal service which the Km: hail confided to hint. St. Lean sup plies the place of his friend, and achievesthe cuterprizi ith great eclat, but generously contrives to make the King believe that it had been performed by Eugene: the latter, however, 1.1:11111i to accept an huouur a hicii he had out merited, and candidly confesses to his iSlajesty the circum stances of the duel. As a recent edict had lIIIIIIIbitcd duel ling under pain of death, the strict rules of military disci'' , inc render it indispensably timers:try to condeusu Eugene to capital puitimstelit„ rind lie is accoidin:ly committed to t he cristody of finststarke,( Ur. Face cett) au old soldier, a ho has been appointed 0 wet or of the military Inas iii : lie prevails on fifnurfaelie to permit him to leave the prison for a few' on the night previous to his iineilded caeca' ion,for the purpose of being present at the nuptials of his sister with St. Leon, under a suleinti promise to return before iiiii ruing—the nuptials art cele brated, but on Eugene's la , turn to the prison, lie 114> au up portunity of rescuing the King (Nlr. alact eady) and his Minister Sally (Mr. Egerton) who had been attacked guy robbers in the forest of St. Germain. In the restemilte Eugene is wounded ; the King lends him a scarf* to Mod lip the wound ; it being night, no recognition lakes place, and Eugene returns to his prison, where he finds that in consequence of his delay, (occasioned by what occurred in the forest) his old fricnil tine Governor's life is in danger cm account of his escape, bit the scarf proves the means of slievi ilia the service which it itad rendered to the King, and he consequently obtains his pardon, and is united to the sister of St. Levn. 'bete is a very inetty lerplot founded on the circumstance of lierary alien in disguise being accidentally chosen to preside in the character of King at a village festival, pi epared im honor of his own natal day. The whole meyoga, of the company was ex erted in Nippon:: of the piece, stud the sioceess was moss decisive. dialogue was pleasing, and several of the incidents extremely affecting; the character of the gal lant and generous Henry was accurately potirtrayed ; the s cen ery wa s extremely 11),•iititiful, and the di rsses maguiH cently appropi kite : the music sat agreeable, but did hot appear to pos,ess novelty or variety—there was a comma% duet sun„ by Miss Stephens, mid Master Loughurst, i hltu was rapturoudy CIICOIOII. Our dr, lush Johnstone, appeared on these tweeds lot the first time for several Sears. His character was a sort of Sir Lucius 0' Trigger, which he pet formed with undiminished vigour. On his entrance ha aas loudly giccted by the audience. All the performers fishy hil stai tied their reputations, and the Mere was sinnouneed fiir repetition on Monday with the loudest approbation. The Poetry is superior to that I.lOperas in general : the 'Await% is a specimen of it : SONG.—Mtss STEPUCNS. Tell me, my heart, ashy morning's prime, Looks like a fading eve? Why the gay lark's celestial chime. hut tells toy soul to grieve? The heaving bosom scents to say, 0 hapless Maid! your Love's away. Tell me, my heart, why suinmer's glow, A wint'ry day twgailes? Why Flora's beauties seem to blow, And fading Nature smiles? Some Zephyr whispers in my ear, Alt happy Maid! your Love is near. Mr. Pearson, the barrister, yesterday obtained a rule to chew cause, why a new trial .should not he granted in the cue of Sir Charles Wolsely. The ' application of Mr. Hunt, on the subject of his late trial at York, wo postponed until Wednesday next. The Ad.!ress or Thanks to his Atsjesty, for having shortened the present Coon tent ;;eneral mourning,, lately voted by the minutia:tutees anti traders of London anti Westminster, Wit% presented by the Lord Chamberlain, and received by, his Mojesty in the most gracious manner, and with the most deci sive marks of oppr,bation; his Majesty being gra ciously pleased to declare his readiness, at all times, to listen to the wishes, and to do ert.:ry thing in his power, to assist and benefit the trade and manuf►c tures ()ibis Kingdom—The public are mach indebted to Mr Shears, t.f Henriettu•street, and Messrs. Fox an d D'Oyley, of King -street, Cogent garden. who were rely active and asAidtunis in prom •,ing and causing the above Address to be presented to his Majesty ; indeed the idea , efigittated entirely with those ;lentlemen, and by thOr exertions was prlnei. p illy carried into effect. OLD BAI LEY.--SATORDAY, APRIL fe?. TRIAL OF INGS. 133 h:.ortly before o'clock, the Sheriffs' Omcen co e. ductil the Jury into t'uort from toe Liti :on Soot) afterwards all the warlike stores and tall r articles collected for the furtherance of the objects fit we conspirators were brought in, and bid on the tibk of t Court. At iiine o'clock the Lord's Commissioners to ,k the r • seats, aml immediately afterwards lugs !ind the prisoners were pin to the bar. Their appearance wss slut lar to that which they exhibited ou Daniel Bishop, in ex. urination by Mr. Gus, ey, ag, detailed itie circumst limes of Tnisilewood's lion. I u cross•examination by Mr. Adolphus, Ile 51.11 e, he hail apprehended hint frail prorate information it ceired, not from an officer, nor from a ma,i 4/1 . 1!:t: name of lwards, of whom he had no knowledge. Gs.orge Ituthren then deposed to iiie different found in (:..to-street, which he selected from tile heap on the table, sold dTscribal to the Jury. On the knife found on logs beittg pro.luccd, die pri ,oner said, " It was no. found upon me." Hector Morrisou identified two swords which he the journeyman of Mr. Underwood, the 4; tiler in 1)r p. lane, ground for the prisoner Inds. Tip• order w...) to make theta "as sharp as a needle at the point." Samuel . .rativiion was next examined as 10 Lae ammu nition found At the depot ) Seri:cant Hanson described oh:form:aims ()rum hand. greiia !es, cull ()petted one of toeni iti tile presence of the Jury : lie also stated their destructive qualities. ‘N'ltli the evidence of this ono the case fur toe Crown was conclittied. Nlr. turtsond then rose to address the Jury for the . minter. He commenced by an allusion to site differ ence which existed between the evi fence aillucvd tins ‘33e as compared wt. hThat given of Thistlewood, land C Mel-Justice 1).111as interrupted the Learaeti. Gentleman, and stated that he could not slitter ady al. Insion to evidence given oil a fUrt.sei trial. The .lury could alone judge of the evidence before them, and were - bound to dismiss iron their minds all that h.ui befit said with rc3pect to Thistlewood, save as far as his n.ime hart been introduced in the eoutse of the ttatinwity o!'the witnessea examined, in support of the indictment against the prisoner at the bar. Mr. Curwood expressed his intention to avoid again requiring the interposition of the Court. At a nuarter to. twelve Mr. Cirsvoud concluded his speech, when Mr. Adolphus proceeded to call the wit nesses Itirdhe prisoner. I. Chambers, of No. 3, lieathenek-street, in the Siradd, was then exa ttt i t ied on the pan of the prisoner, to shake the evidence of Adams, the aceemplerie. Tidd's daughter was also examined. Lord Chief Justice Dallas -then asked the prisoner witether lie was satisfied with the tiet'enee which had been made fur hum by his counsel, or wished to add any thing from himself? Tim prisoner.—" Aly Lord, 1 should wish to explain how 1 hccante involved in this business." elliet - JUSt.ce.—" YOU are at liberty to state any thing, - and eve7y.thstig, that you may judge prop:r for tour tie:rocs!, but you had, perhaps, better consult with )oiir cmswel " Mr. Harmer's clerk (ilr. Harmer himself being ab sent) stepped lot ward, anti cow:ult.:al for some minutes . with the prisoner. lugs then proceeded ti. address the Jury. He said he waria plate uneducated mati,..v.ml.hopeii the Jury would hear Into wile indulgence. lie now gate a very minute narrative of cirettinstaficss %ilicit had happened to hint since leaviti, Portsea, August last. He declared that lie had been to:mu:silo the stable h. a Mali named Ed- • wants; amid Mat unless thug Mao 1.. a twilight forward, lie was anurderei;. In several parts of his address he was vtolently ze;:itasetl, and wept Mucci)°, espocially when lie mentioned ills Ott ii poverty, mot the distress of his faintly. lie c:orititili.ll SpeAkftig for abiott 20 minutes. 'Tic Lord Cowl Justice, on aseectaitutig from the prisoner that he had finished what he had to say, calitii on the Attorney-General for his reply. The prisoner a paper out of his Mleher, " (ergots here is-.: 0.33. 4 .4:ate, which 1.:•;11 31low 1.32 gtrak wen what my character 111S.alway3 been. - The paper wat handed op to the Bench, but the Lord Chief Jostle: satti it could tint be received as evidence. A tic ney :etre:alnico proceeded with his reply. "Fite Lord Chief Jus•ice Dada:. summed up the evi. deuce with the most careful impartiality, and the utmost pe.rsp.cuity. He said that, however unparalleled its the iii,tory of huutan wickedness, tile roil and hject ois the c.inspiracv was to assas.onate the Kitia's Nlintsuns, the Ci tune would not amount to high trea3cll7 but they would say whether for not the catisiaiwins had, as their ulterior ultject, that of forcin4 the king, by that. . assassination, to thange his. Ministers tie poinird out the way iii which the evidence of the acsonipliees had received contiroiatitit: from uosu.pecied and withes:es; ai.il concluded by calling on the Jury fear : :ssly to find a verdict of I ..:suliy against Oh, prisoner, if, in such consciences, they believed kiln to be so: it they h.til atat rational doubt, them to .aerptit 'fume Jury retired at half past eitstit, amid at a quarter to • ohe returned a verdict,.. hiding prisoner—Guilty, upon the Ist and 3d couats, war Ott ittekittg, pose him. , The prisoner heard the verdict .tintoovesi, no Ala& taken frames the bar. 1 1 .1 e bcat4 a calf, the prnperty of Alr.'S:iclo, of Staid', is shown t , l th I.trictli rs s S '7••• pl.c.w.olottott. Although VAS tiva,l, it wac zl: e withiii st fox , }tows of is birth. it •n oll'ect, which We refrain fr,ra rturions. .t B 'JP