811111 LtAuk and Stuck E‘chilisge. poarkript. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 24. Three o'Clock, p.m. The last arrival of Paris Papers is before us, from • tliem we learn that on Tuesday the • Spanish Am. bassialur had a private audience of the King, to tieliver two letters from Ferdinand : the first was a h of condolence on the death of the Duke of I.lerri ; the second informed the King of the re. establishment of the Constitution of 1812. Fer dinand, it is said, desiring to conform to the wishes of several provinces of the kingdom, has summoned the Cortes for the 9th of June, instead of the 9th of 'July, the time previously appointed. The King and Queen often appear in public, and, it is as serted, are always received with loud acclamations • Count Abisbal, notwithstanding the defame of his conduct which he has published, has been turned out of the Club Lorencini, as a person unworthy the confidence of the Patriots and report says, he dare not appear at Court. The Royal Vales are in good credit, and the Consolidated Funds are at 60 per cent. The Royalist Journals assert, that in Navarre, .Mina, the Captain-General, refuses to re cognize the authority of Escudero, the new Civil Governor of the Province, and that in Catalonia the people " desire neither a constitutional nor an uaconstitutional TRIALS FOR HIGII TREASON. 1:51 On the first of the cc trills under the special coin Justice spolo as follows: :ement of these i, the Lord Chief "As this trial is one of several in which the patties may be affected by the publication of any of the proceedings that shall transpire, it is the order of the Court that no publication of any part of one trial shall take place, until the whole of the trials are over. Juries or others may be prejudiced by such publics tutus, and they are therefore strictly prohibited by the Court.- 1 desire that all per,ons shall obey this order." The order was founded in justice; we felt the propriety of it, and, in common with all our con temporaries (save and except only one) we have ticrupulously observed it ;—that one, with a very censurable temerity, with a total disregard of de cency, forgetting or contemning the fact, that out of more than three hundred Jurors, all but twelve men would probably, and certainly ought to be ignorant of the evidence given on one trial, which was only ta part of one general indictment, to be supported by the same witnesses, on others of which they might s worn as Jurymen, and in that situatio❑ have to decide on the life or death ofa fellow-man, yesterday published the evidence at length. Counsel always conjure a Jury to banish fr.= their recollection every prior impression, but where can be found the man of so strong and ab stracted a mind as to do this entirely, and therefore the conduct of the delinquent Newspaper appears decidedly calculated to stand between justice and the prisoners who are yet to he tries'.. We still refrain train publishing the evidence, and it remains to be proved, by the punishment or im punity of the t:oder, whether the Court have, or Lave not, the power to etil:rce its order; whether or not, in promulgating it, the Lord Chief Justice arrogated to the Court a rrivilege which it did not possess. .Other PL.oprietors may asst as they please ; for ourselves we Ileclarc,aat we shall in i.ure !mid is contempt cimilar orders of the Courts, if this gross outrage pass unnoticed, because we shall consider it a, a tacit acknowledgmeat that no restrictive lays exists, and we see no re ison why our delicacy shuidd have the effect of a privation to our readers. Since writing the above, we hear that the Pro -1:r:;_tor of tla: raper in qu-stiint has taken refuge in prance 6;1 tl:e es;.iruti:ut of the present special c.taratission, under the idea that afterwards he e ill int be amenable to any law. The Attorney Gent:- 4vc learn, kr., however, pleilged hiatself to iityt- THE NATIONAL REG/STEIL smite, and if he fail, we have no hesitation in saying, that the enaetmont of such a prohibitory law, under proper modifications, should be die first work of the new Parliament. OLD BAILEY.—(Trits DAY.) The Court hating met at the usual hour, and the Judger, namely, the Chief li.uuu, Mr. Baron “arrow, and Mr. Jointer Richardson, ho tug taken their seat'', the prisoner next in rotation, John Fironias 13rtint, was plactd at the Bar, and Mr. Snelwit pnieeeded w salt over the pariels, the foirowing venoms were sworn on the July:-- Alexander Barclav, Thomas Goodehild, Thomas S. Alders. y, James Dernert, Joint Snorter, Jes. ‘1 . 11.11011, John E. shepherd, Joint Fowler, %V in. G:lis itottert., John Diektmoh, John Smith, a n d John iil'immvaid.- 36 Jurors were challenged by the Crown, and 35 lor the prisoner. The Jury having been sworn, the rest of the pannelb were excused ‘Vednesday. Mr. Shelton then read the indictment, and the tria was proceeded in. YORKSHIRE CLOTHIERS. We lately stated the great falling off in the Yorkshire Clothiers Trade; since our uhstiact statement the regu lar annual returiLitas been made, of which we siajtho a copy—That great insportance is attached to this mutat, both by the Coveroment and by the country itt may be well sitnosed ; and we are Wormed Mai one tai the first IFt:slim's proposed by the Lord Lieutenant, who has this week visited Pooh-tract, en account of tile sitting of the Quarter Sessiotts, ryas— " flow stands the return of the woollen ?" A very 11.1 oral :aid extremely proper inquiry ; and every well-wisher to hi, • (unary is ill re g ret that the first report made to his gt,vernment, by the new Lord Lieutenant, on tilts vitally stupor ant subject, must be so gloomy. In the carpet manufacture in Yorkshire, the settee( the trade is stilt more discouraging ; and we believe we are within com pass when we say, t.tat within the last three years there has been an actual decease in that branch of mantifac Lure ul 3 4ths its former amount. but it is unnecessary to insist ilium these details; our streets exhibit str.ii and decisive indications of the 41, cay ut trade, in the -number of workpeople mat art. seen daily loitering shout in a state of idleness, not because they will not work, um because labour is not to he had. hue t.auses ' of tills .grievous depressant were not ill stated by the peisons to whom our chief magistrate addressed Maisel!. a..d on whose good disposition lie Mewed a well-placed reliance when he mixed t ree.y among them lasahurstlay, Excess of manufacitiritir machinery—the emu anti wool-lull —anti the pressure of the public burdens, iery naturally suggested themselves to these poor distressed manufacturers as the causes of their sufferings; but the last °lglu to have been placed the first, Mr it is from the public burdens, occasioited by the public debt, that a eery large share of our miseries flow, and in which they all originated. The advice given by the Mayor was the hest • that could be given ; but both Mr Becket anti his audience must bate felt that, owing to the peculiarity of our political situation, it had little in it to cheer the the drooping spirits, or to animate the mind that has lweil taught by my .rtence -what is Meant by " Hope ileirrre(l." STATE OF THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTURE, 11110-10. NARROW CLOTHS MILLED. Pieces. Yards. First Quarter 34,545 Second Quarter 29,789 Third Quarter &WKS Fourth Quarter 35,278 119,700 4,811.181 ,140,313 5,781,392 Milled last year Decreased 20,314 332411 BROAD CLUTIIS MILLED. First Quarter 71,609 Scend Qua iter 67,555 Third Quai ter 66,148 Fourth Quarter 37,966 163,278 8,406,314 Milled lag year 324,339 19,240405 Decreaed 61,061 10539,191 The whole manufactory produccil this year in yards Du. last year in yards 15,907.597 In Pieces. In Yards• Total decrease this year 81.665 2,6'3.102 T;te decletlSlMl in the other otjticiits of the woMlen Itadr hot included in these returns it, we ullderstand, ill fie same proportion ; anti the wool: may serve to show, if any e. idence were wanted un thin Itra.t, the impolicv of those laws which have burdened die raw material, and the °lts and wares used in its manufacture, with aclikional imposts. These laws, however, it is only jcst;ce to say, do nut create—they merely aggravate—the The motion for a new trial in the case of Sir F. Burdett is now em,in the Court of King's,Bench. We shall not know the result time enough to give it to-day. A it. , coins of the merchants. and ptinripal losintailts of Wakefield, Will held on Mina.lay hot, " the pill pose of allowing 1t11 . 4 , 111C4 for clieektmg the de ol the ili&allectol, sitipos ling the constituted so alto prmleCIIII & the liv es and property of the peat edhle 1)411 of the e 1 eiiiv," a very txtiAlcitt alrlig of trsulntions lA 'hie! , are in soiltslatate tiolowing I Intl the Ilio ing view with the tieept . ,l sot tow the tale wicked alltitilit• to ion/serf the peace alit 11141 they Wedge Ibetn.ei CS to uphold the 'Awl with all their pow, I•, and firmly to oppose every ct of insubordination; that they rib with perfect con- (Menet on the civil authorities and existing military fur , •, believing them coin .11 tely afequate to preserve the be, entity of the town; 11141 they pee eels e Awl deeply lament us, ut the Inhuming classes, tie shit o use piesent diss.iiisfaction is principally to be at- I I obtlipti ; 11181 they earaestly implore the 8t1et4114141 of 11144 Legislature " to tile callinitoos situation of the lately noiltishing ilistiiel," to devise, if possible, 414411,4 ►entedy for the pieseilt alarming dist' 81111 11181 'trillions to this effect lie &suit up, signed, and presented to his Majesty and t he House of Commons. Toese are the as ow ails, .old the hue of conduct, iv Inch are soiled to the piesent ciii ttttt stalices ut the 'tiding. It is proper that the insidgents should lie pr ptly and &oily resisted, nod that the constituted antlimaies ►hould be supported w them t limb to eserve the public peace. It is also judicious to a-ces tam mid declare unhestlatingly what is ieall) 11114 11141111 cause of the dissatisfaction. By asciib nig to mile political feeling the actions which are the cou•tgocnce of unrelieved 111141 apparently hopeless truseiy, the legislature Wight be 14111611 y blinded, and the country ii repos .1 lily nu med. 'rite meeting whirls ap pursed these le•olutosas saw despair 1111111Ig oil the hag gard cuuutei►anct s ut the iiiteitiptoyed pour--distress its cause, and d►sslt - et'tiuii its ellaiseqUelleei and they knew it would be duet, a 14141 step, uuly to tet. •nd the necessity of sisioluing their excesses, vuhuul enforcing the prom lety of relieving 1114/11 wa n es. lu w oet.tion lu be pi eseilled 1 . 10111 lie town of Wakefield, lb.• icostatnre will he trill) Inluroted of the real evils whim hi mould be their lily! colleen, 141 rectify. If they tartly acknowledge them, anti show their deter 11111 l to a•topi such measures as will ruse a remedy, or tend iu tone to primitive it, we may Lie assisted that we shall hear IIU mute of the moor leeduii, out that the pike will be amrsidoneu for the AU% Ile and the shears, and pennant lit tranquillity resume ►ts It they do not pursue this t otiose, 1:111 increase restriction and accumulate taxes, they will find that a dis . essed people cannot be a c•• u teuted people, and that it is the interest as well as the duty of every Legislature to secure the prosperity of the people, and, through their aneetion, to ensure their .11/1 it lence. Lon Don ito: dracts. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, APRIL 24. We had a good supply of Wheat at market this morning from abroad. as well as from Essex, Kent, &c. the demand for which was brisk, and the finest samples sold readily at from it to ire. per quarter higher than last Monday. 'ltiere was also a good supply of Barley, whir-Moat with a ready sate, and 2s. per gr. dearer. Oats fully supported our last prices. Beans Peas, ate. were also brisk in sale, and prices the same as hilt week. li its.t.N l'er Wiuch .11 \u. . 'ter Measure MOMUAY. S. S. 60 a 74 66 a 80 35 a 38 • . u . . _ Ic lu f 1.1011 lit.0•11c LICA wrun►au. s. S. 8o u 14 68 a 80 33 a 88 ►IIIUAY. S. S. 60 a 74 06 a 50 35 a 95 Red Wheat White Rye tit-auk, or Buck W heat Itarley Pale Malt teed fiats Brew lir Palatial do. New This Beaus Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Roiling Pease Grey lease Rapeseed per last FOltEltiN. A 111CrICaU Dantzie Higts and W ismar itti•man and Vries iand ditto Bye . Barley Feed Oats . Brew or Poland do. Tick Beans Pigeon ditto . Boiling Pease Grey Prase Linseed per VEIL, 34 a 38 SO a 41 65 a 72 21 a 25 25 a 28 31 a 40 38 a 42 41 a 44 15 a 50 42 a 48 341. a 384 34 a IS SO a► 40 65 a 72 21 a 24 25 a 27 S 1 a 40 311 a 42 41 a 4-1 45 a 50 42 a 46 Al. a Isl. 34 a 38 SO u 40 eJ a 72 :1 a 23 83 a 2S 37 a 40 38 a 42 41 a 44 4.7 a 50 48 a 41, 344 a SW. a (U a 7$ 4S a 64 a -- 63 a 78 48 a 64 a 63 a 74 4$ a 04 44 a 60 32 a 3:i Vt 3 a 34 21 a V.) 26 a 28 32 a 33 a 36 42 a 47 40 a 42 4$ a 56 44 a 60 3i a 35 26 a 34 :?; a 25 26 a 2U 32 a 34 33 a 30 44 a 47 40 a 42 43 a 50 44 a 60 33 a SS VS a 34 21 a Yr. 36 a V 6 32 a 34 33 a 3ti 4t a 47 40 a 42 4$ a 30 A —AGE MICE OF LORN, Per Uuorter. 4.i the Tnetve Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALKS, fur the Week euditig Aril the dal, extracted from Satu; day,. Gazette. Wheat... 69i led Barley... Stio 5d I Beau. 4.11 Ad Rye •• • • 41$ d I Oats.... 25. 5d Pea,e dEts ld BROWN OR MUSCOVADO sUUAR. Average Price from the Remus made ill the Week ending Wednesday last. 365. bid. per cwt. exclusive of ditty. 6:1111 1111E1.1) MONDAY, APRIL 24.—We had a good supply of prime Beasts at market this morning, for which there was a ready sale. at last week's prices. Mutton was not so brisk in sale, and prices a trifle lower. Pork and Veal remain as beihre.—The business in the !lay •market was dull but the prices of Ilay is not lower than the beginning of last week. (lover and Straw each maintained their former prices. The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers at market: — Pit of M EAT, eselinsive of the eltfal, atneb con4ist , •f (lead, Entrails, and Hide, and is north about Id. per 11).—Per stone of MoNOttt - . FRIDAY. Beef 4s 84 to Ss 0i I Beef 4s (HI t o 5; 41 %lotting S 4 441 to 6s 0.1 %Inflow 56 Oil to 6• Yd Limb 0, Oil to 10 Oil I Latta) 01 Oil to 0. 041 1 val Ss 641 to 7a 4il Veal Ss 64 to lis 8.1 :' , irk Ss 44 to 66 10.1 Turk bs 04 to Os 41 Ileac! of Cattle at Al s trket. 'lead of Cattle at U.rke'. iit'ilttli . . 2,00 i Beasts . .. . . 61 4 1 Itireit and Lambs . 14,300 Sheep and Lambs 3,8 0 Pttrs • • . Sett 1 Vizi ~ alter • . 220 Calves 11A1-NIAI(KET. Hay Clove.r - • 1:► 5 5 to t 7 0 0 ra* - • tl 12 i.• ,e 1 15 0 LONDON: Printrl "and Pultlishee by the Proprietor, Jon , : TwIGG, at the office, 76, Fleet Street, where all Letters to ths Ltlitor, Sc. tpo,,t paid) must be Wreak& 1 36 \