Ipotcript• LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 29. Three o'clock, p.m. We have received the Paris Papers of Friday last •by express, of which the following are extracts: — Patio), JULY 25.—Lord Stewart, Ambassador from the Court of London to Vienna, has had an audience of the King at St. Cloud. His Excellency had then the honour of pay his court to Madame told the Princess. Manion, JULY 15.—1 n execution of the law of the 26th April, a commission was yesterday appoint ed, composed of ollicias of the garrison atal the vo lunteer militia, to try the authors and accomplices of the late revolt. The accused are divided into four classes :--1. the officers; 2. the soldiers taken firing; S. soldiers taken with arms; 4. soldiers taken with rut arms. The commission has announced, that it expects •to terminate in three days its preparatory .labours. The functions of the public prosecutor arc performed by Colonel Evariste St. Michael, who at the-time of the crisis had the superior command of the corpe of half pay officers and patriots. This brave soldier and worthy citiaen was the head of the .stall of Gen. ltiego's army, and is now one of the must distinguished writers of the Er/me/air. He highost reputation both for probity and learning. The number of soldiers of the royal guard brought -into the depot of prisoners at Madrid amounted on the morning of the this to 1,223, comprising two officers. There have been since brought in 300 snore, among than D. J. de la l'orte des Pieces, Accidental Commander of the revolted battalions, and the efficer % - allarino The very small number of ;those who kept in arms have since presented them selvos in detail to the Alcades of the villages, to take advantage of the amnesty effered by Gen. Placentia an his entering the Escurial. The troops charged with the pursuit of the Ingitiv,:s have returned to Madrid. The ltayal Carabineers on the morning of the Ilth entered Ciudad Real, and proclaimed the King and .Religion. The Constitutionalists had not expected them. General 0 Donoju took advantageous posi tions to attack the Itoyal Carabineers, but he endea voured before-hand to induce them to return to their duty, and promised them generous conditions. The chief' of the Carabineers, Espinosa, tamed to listen to them, and availed himself of the delay of the ne goeiation to quit Ciudad Real with his troop; he look the direction of the Mountains of Toledo, in the .direction of the Puente-Je-Fresn. JULY IG.— ( Extract of a private letter.) —Yes terday the couriers of C'utalonia and Arragon did not arrive; this circumstance has given time to ;;Feat un easiness. The 400 goods wlio had retreated to the Escurial have not awaiti.d tha arrival of the troops tent from Madrid, t;:ey stops merely so unite and organise; three of their ullicers are with them, and appeared to wish to take the direction of Navarre, Avithout abandoning its mountains, because 180 only lave preserved their arms. The troops sent from the .Escurial have brought back 80 prisoners. At Qui bola, the regiment of the Prince made 70 guards prisoners. 111ention is made of an explos;on at Ba ados, but it produced only a massacre of the royal ists. At Zamora, at Palencia, at Sacedon, royalist anovemeats burst forth on the news of the events of .Madrid. The King and all the royal family are in cousternation at the idea of being separated from their ancient and illithful servants. It is to be feared the will not desist from this insolent :deneind. THE KINO'S VISIT TO ''COTI..IND.—The most .active preparations are making to lit up the palace of Ii ilyrood-house li,r his Majesty's Court; u great number of workmen are employed in cutting a new road from the Palace to the Calton-hill-road, fin the tic,unundation of carriages in their way to and from the Palace. The Magistrauts and Council arc to give his Mijesty a splendid entertainment, either in the ParliaMent-house, ur in George'vsitrect :mem tly-roums. It is expected that his Majesty will hold l.is Court at 1-Myrood-house on the I ttth of August, the anniversary of his birth-day, and of his landing in Ireland last summer. I.IIIEIIIITION ur Mn. WOOLEIL—TiIe period of imprisonment to which this individual was sentenced, having expired on Thursday last, a public dinner was g.v,:n the next day at Birmingham on the occasion. ll.flereitces have arisen amongst the ministers on the subject of his'Majesty's speech for the close of Pai Bement. The King would gladly have avoided th! fugitive consequent on this ceremony: bat they cadvider their popularity wtmld be a little advanced by the Speech being delivered in person. Mr. Cruker, Secretary of the Admiralty. has teen 1. rely employed in fixing on and purchasing suitable tes, between Portsmouth and Plymouth, un which to erect semaphore signal houses, for the purpose of rrying cn tl.e communiestbn of the Adunraity. LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP DRAKE. The following details of the melancholy lots of his Majesty's ship Drake are extracted from a New foundland paper of the ed inst. received on Satur day : The Drake sailed from Halifax on Thursday morning, 20th I tilt fbr St. Jr The weather uncommonly fine, and the wind favourable, she continued to steer a direct course for Cape Race ; on Sunday morning it came on extremely thick, with a fresh breeze hunt ; at noon it cleared up for about a quarter of au hour, just giving us time to get a good observation of the latitude. which agreed very well with the latitude by account. — At that time we supposed ourselves, by our reckoning, to be 90 miles from Cape Hatt. " At six in the corning, having ran about tin miles, since noon, and finding the tog still continued, we hauled out four points, intending to have steered S.E. During the night, about hall pa,t seven o'clock, all hands being on deck, breakers were re otted to be u-lhaad; the ship was instantly hauled to the wind; but not bettig able to clear the danger on that tack, •we endea voured tostay the vessel; but from the heavy sea, and whilst in say, her stern took the breakers, and she immediately fell, broad side on, the sea basting completely over her ; the masts were immediately cut away, with the view of lightening the vessel. as well as affb.thing a bridge to save the crew, but without success in either point. for in a few moments she bilged, at which nine Mare did not appeur the slightest hope of saving a mien. lie cutter was launched over the gangway, but immediately sunk. " A-man attempted with a lead-line to swim on shore, hest the curren setting strong to o.4:northward he was nearly dimmed in the attempt. The cal) hope remained in the gig (the jolly. boat having IN..en wii.,llcl away), which was launched Lout the tore-' castle, with the watwain and Iced-line; a heavy slut washed her upon a rock not commtinicating with the main, and was dashed to pieces, and the line carried away, but the boatsttaM succeeded in scrambling up the stick with a few fathoms-of line. " 'file sea at thismoment making heavy breaches over the chip, the crew were on the forecastle hanging by ropes, and each suc ceeding wave appearing to bring with it total destruction, when a ttemendous sea lifted her quarter over the rock on which she first struck, and close to another, comparatively sheltered. The forecastle, hitherto the most silenced part of the ship, was now abandoned for the rusk; all hope of the vessel being gone it was determined, it possinle, to quit her. The people severa:ly :upped from the poop to the reek, in attempting which a few (among was Lieut. Stanley), were washed away, and dashed with Beaten • niendous force m;aii,st the wreck. " Captain Baker (after seeing the whole of the crew on the rock) fo llowed ; but it was now found that the rock was insulated, and that the rising tide would cover it. The boatswain observing this, swam with tic piece oi line in Ins possession, and. in spite of the surf, suceeei.ed in reaching it, and coining opposite tie roci. oo which we wen•, thicw the line across; it was sound just lung cLougli for one to hold it on the mutt, and one tin the rock at unit's length ; by :his lidding assistance 44 out of 50 who landed on the rock succeeded in gaining the main, and it is pro bable all would, had oat a man and a woman attempted to cross together, which took the line out of the man's hand on the rock, and in the attempt to get it Leak it was washed away. Captain Baker was repeatedly requested to crass, but every time resolutely refused, and tlitougt lin the whole untortunate occurience, to to •ave the lives of rite crew appeared to Le his principal object— regardless of his own. Every instant the water rose and surf increased, when the officers and stup's crew used every endeavour, by tying ll:milker ciiieets together, to make another lid:Mast ; but. proving too i short, we were soon after reluctantly compelled to abandon them, to their fate, and at day break there was not the least trace a the unfortunate sufferers. At this time we found the frame of the wreck biolien in halves, with the after part thrown on the top of the how. Oa ttiseavering we were on the eastern head ut St. Shott's, we repaired to a house we bound there, atter having in vain searched tur the lastly dear:tin Baker, and then Kota:wed, *lkea Bole refreshment, to Treptutsy. The only reason of so many lives betng saved was fr,mt the groat chafer and discipline of the crew. Every man 'is exertions appeared nut to be tor has own life, but for the general good. Batt any confusion prevailed there is little doubt but tew would have remained to tel the tale of woe. The end of those left upon the nick was truly inelan • entity; for it is probable they night have reantineo halt an hour at ter the line was gone, the tide rising rapidly, and their ilievicalhe Foe a preaching meter every inshaa. Captain Baiter Med peculiariy regretted by both officers and crew; Its unitorin kindness and attention to every individual on board, during the whittle of his command, made a deep im?res sion, and it with be lung before the methoty of Mtn and lire un timely fate will be effaced from the memory of his survivors. " The following is a list or the starters on this melancholy occa ion I—Capt. Baker. Lieut. Stanley, Air. Newithani, master; :Mr. Win. aloote, midshipman; musters stun, carpenter's bon, time seamen, two amines, and two women." A 11SENTEES.1 1 . will scarcely be credited, by those who have no means of knowing the circumstance, that there are from one hundred to one hundred and fifty thousand English and Irish people of property living in d.l resit parts of the Continent. Whole towns are absolutely peopled by them. In Paris, the Dukes of Hamilton, with the Earls ut Stair and Pita•, at an expenee to themselves, or rather to their country, of 100,000. per annum, lead the fashion to about 20,000 English persons, a mixed character, at Versailles. Mr. Hubert Williams, the member for Candirvonshire, with his numerous and amiable family, aid several titled persons, have, tins some years, taken up their residence in the neigh ' bourhood of Geneva. There are 1500 English fa milies with the Duke of Leeds at their head, the Marchioness of Bute, and many distinguished nobles ut both sexes, at Kane. Lord Byron is at Veniee. Lord Montford has lived some time near Bourdeaux, surrounded by about 2000, one halt of whom are small fundholders, awl one half Irish, of 5001. to 4001. per annum, when they can get their rents paid. At Tours there arc a select corps of about 4000, who pride themselves upon their tinnily con nexions in the United Kingdom. At Boulogne there are 6000 English, 4000 of whom are entitled to some compassion, being half-pay officers, who can not live without wine. Prince Leopold very natu rally expends his 50,0001. a year among his German cousins. A t Brussels, the English and Irish con grega►.e, and there is scarcely a town or village in France, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and Italy, in which they are not to be found. The advertisement of a mad doctor, in a provin cial blins with the following words Worthy the allud:uit of the ihaarie." Its rernard street, Russell stiate, Mrs. W. Bromley. of • daughter. lu II anower assume, the lady of Sir 1111(18.111 Lowe. of • daughter. At aluiley lector), near Derby, the lady of the Bev. E. Lard, of • daughter. At liampatead, Mu. P. Fenton, of Doctors' Commons, of a son. In %t impute sit eel. the tat) ut E. Marjoribauks, coy of a SOW the Lid) of U. Rubinson, col. of Argyll street, of a son. aunt). At Marytebone new church, Ilenry Long, ell. eldest son of Edw. Long. of IIMIIIOOII lodge, to the colony Cl Surrey, to the Right lion. laid) Charlotte Walpole, youtigeat daughter of the late Earl of Orford, and sinter of the presient East. At Si. James's, Clerkcimell, Mr. Chas. Chapman, of Shadwell, to Challotte,3uougest daughter of Mr. J. illianss, of Spencer street. North:m.s.lon agitate. At halts, Capt. itl'Afium, of his Majesty's 7615 regiment, to Honors onty daughter of J. liadlectun, tag. ut Lana place, Balk. Al 1,1110011, S. Street, esq. banker, of Arundel, Sinfrx, to Sarah, second 51:11.21.t.r of Mr. J. Lear, of tiolloway, At st. Ma. lt.'s is the I Rads, C. I. Shingly, mop solicitor, Of Adam et. rt t, Adelphi, to Maly, (Mitt daughter of Mr. J. J. Lug, of lircat Queen stre,t. At l'amb..rwell, Mr. Estkins, of Salisbury s.luare, to Sarah, second siaiss,hser of John ROM, is 1. of the limner place. Al hi. Low, cure Jens . ), C. C. Deacon, esq. of Milk street, to Mrs. Master, us Ilellevue lodge, Reigate. At stoke Newington, J. It a“.; a, esq. of MOM. ry grove. to Mary. second naughter o; the late J. 'Lay tar, rage of Finsbor) a ...re. At islewolth, t la , k. tugp of tient place, late woitli, to Ellea Sal ali )....sigett tlaugtrer of A. Spicer, cay. At heti:Mven, 11. W. Illinois, toy. to Sabina Stifling, elitist. daneloer ut P. Cillaert,cay. of Earl's court, bliddlew.s. At St. Andrew's, I lolborn, f. K. (Row, ray. of Sevenualts, Kent, to Laura, ouly daughter at Mr. W. Ilusisoll, of liotburso. on the SIVA of May last, on hoard tlajeat)'s ship Active, Lient \\'llllalll hl. Alld I evr (oho, sccoutt eon of the Rev. J. F. S. F. St John', Prebend:it) to Murcatarr. At the Vicar •cr, at !tray. lierks, aged 63, the Rev. E. Yosushend, %kar ut that place, and 'veto.' of Iles& upou I . IIOIIIICI, Ovon. At stockwed g vett. hire. M hirtolge, icily( of J. Volistridge, esq. formerly of 011151.1.11 hill, near I Impliant. At his lowa tesitleruce, in the (I.IJ year of her age, E. O'Mara, ray. forme, I> of Itoll)well, iu the county ,tf M.1)0, Iceland. lo the 24th 'ear of hee age, LOtlin... lie )oungest daughter of Ilse Tate I'. l'uckle, ceq. oft Itioharn continuo. At leis house in Stainfootharon, Northamptonaltire, George Van der Ntautttt g, ea'. aged 73, tot wetly a reptcsenta'ave of Cut ultill nartt, and fur many y'eats au active in tgist.....e fog the ithert) of at. Martin, l'aterboroualt. Lon Don warluts CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY ?9. The market was but moderately supplied with grain this day, in consequence of the late rain, and tine Wheat was rather in demand, and improving in price. There was a small quantity of new Wheat at tn. - al:et, which was in great request, end fetched ts. per qr. tor the finest parcels. Tim ,upply of Oats was not considerable, vial this aruele Ina) be quoted Is. per qr. dearer. Barley remains st 'Mout uny material alteration, but some sales have been v.:fleeted at our last quotations. In Beans and l', is w• cannot quote any satiutitn, and all other grain is as our LIN statement. CL t Pali Vet V inch Old Wheat ..• New Whcat New White do Bye Brauk, or Buck Wheat Barley Pale Malt ..... • k red that. ....• Wet. or PoWild do. New 'Fick Brans Old ditto New Plgeon ditto Boiling Pease Grey .. • Ittipewed per Intl Per Sal Mot.day. Fine Engll.ll Flour Seconds ditto . KRF.4. I,r, Or Wt. bier Merouir mu to.r• V • G. 46 a 61 32 u 48 44 a 62 IS a 23 a -- 20 a 25 46 it 52 lu u 23 20 a 26 a SO 27 a 35 20 a 33 35 u 38 26 a 29 221. a 9a . tIN Wit TL of Eight Buhhe wauhigru. 4. s. 40 a 60 32 u 46 31 11 h 8 18 a ia a 20 a 26 46 u 52 15 a 22 19 a 24 26 a SI 2t a 3! 30 a 23 34 a 29 :46 a 1.9 221. a 2 ,/. Ilk. %% ka.h, IIIiDAY• I. 8. 46 • 69 112 a 45 14 u 68 Itl u •—• a -0- 20 a 21 40 a 61 IS u 21 10 a 22 26 a SO 27 a SI SO u 33 .31 a ST 'z6 a 29 221. 2,1. l'itlCE (.)I 11.01 it, rk of Five Buillel6, Or 2801113. I A d looay. F. Fr r 43 • GO Asnericau Flour ... 34 • 36 .40• 45 • per Hanel of 11 rwt. ,I). 9 ii. time Onarl prat I muf. !IRMA N uu 51USCOVADO bUtiAK. Average Price from the Returns wide in the Week ending ‘t ethic/414v last, ;;Ibi. 44 1. per cwt. . PRICE OF TALI PRICE oi FAT, pri . btune .OW, SOAP, &c. of albs. .. d. I. IVliilichapel Mai ket 2 0 St. JAllll.l*'. Mal Let Chile Aliarktt 4 0 Average .... 2 0 Psice of CA NI)LLS—MoiII.V; Us. Town Tallow Itua.ia do. Candle While do 0 Nielled stuff i Rough ditto •1 0 Graves 7 0 GJoil.th ego Loud Soap ... Motilevi ....... .•• . St 0 1 Yellow do. , Ils. lid. per duzeo—Stuaea, per do. .NAII111111.1.1) dl lith El. MONDAY, JULY 20.--(There was but a small supply of Beasts at market this day, and Beet was, upon the whole, rather dearer. Tier. was a very large supply of Sheep and Lambs, and the demand being dull, :\ lotto(' was lower in price Out, on FBA( t Lamb was, however, in ieque.t, and sonieshm dearer. Veal has td.o advanced in price. Pork remains the same as on Friday. "The tidlowing is a correct swam/lent in the prices anti nunitnif IR market : PRICF. of MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, which consists of Head, Ent lAili, suit Hide, and it worth about Id. per putniii.—Per stoue of 3lbs. MON OAY• YHIDAY, Beer 2. bit to 34 01 Bed it Vol 100 Oil Mutton Its 44 to 2s bd ou da 2J to 3i dd Latin) 0t 411 to 4s Od Lamb 3, 2.1 to 4. Oil Veal 34 6.1 to 44 oil Veal Si Oil to 4. 04 Pork 3. oil to 4s CI Pork 3s 0(1 to 44 Oil Head of Cattle at minket. I Bead of tattle at Markel Beasts o'o Beasts . . • 360 lard , and Lambs . 28,50 Sheep •tatl Lelooths 111, tl 534 2a) pig, " Ilay I tuvt.r 1-NIMIKEr. £2 0 0 to A S 15 0 - - A 4 00 to A. 4 7 6 - - - r 1 IS 0 to fll6 0 l.t IN DON t euhlisheci by the Proprietor.JOH N Tv‘ u: e, at theOtbee,76. Fleet Street. altars all Letter. le the gelitor, (portly.) toast 1.,e aildrassal• TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER A e 7...grrr iiiW