COURSE OF EXI AnDterdam, 12 13 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 12 10 liotiridam, 12 14 Antwerp, 12 7 . Hatnlang6, 37 6 Rio JAIIPIIO. Palermo, 119 Dablist, ti 6 per rent. Carl , 9 per et t... rarely fold in Itars,3l„ I7s. 10,4 per oz. New boa ttlootts New Dollars Stlvcr in hat s,standard. 4s. PiCEoi - sTtlcKs. 0 O. !nip. 3 pici India 'loads 71 1..... a !smuts 23:,i Esciictuier Bill• 3s. prem. Cow , . for A.. Liittery 'rickets Allona, 37 7 ]'aria, 3 'lap , ' bight, 25 60 I)itto, 25 90 Iloonleatlx, 25 90 Frottkforton thellaine, 156 l'et, , , , horgh, 9 0 U. Vic'''. 4, It. Flo. 10 13 Triebtr, El. Flo. 10 13 30—Cadiz, 36 IRilhoo,3sl liarrrlona.lS I-1 ANGE, JA. 11. 354—Gibreltisr,30 Leglitait,l7—Geno4, 43i 45--yrnice, 27 GO Naples, 395—Lisbon, 50 Oporto, 50-liallia,so Bank Stork 3 pc, Cent. Red. 74 3 per Cent. Conanln 771 3! per Cent. 4 per Cost. (Ai ver Cent. Navy 1031 ~, .27 Ann. 191 TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER touDon : MONDAY, JANUARY 14. In our extracts from the French papers we week gave a statement of an attempt on the part of an affluent English gentleman to regain possession of his (laughter. The particulars of this affair are set forth in a very long petition from DOUGLAS Lov MCI, Esq. to the French Chamber of Deputies, from which we abstract the following sketch :—Mr. Douglas has two daughters, to whom he is passion- ately attached—he some time ago was induced to place them and his niece (the daughter of Major- General Loveday, the Governor of Benares), under the tuition of a female fiend named Mademoiselle Ernestine Reim], who keeps a boarding-school in Paris, of whom he bad received high testimonials, snd who pledged her honour that no attempt should be made to convert them from the religion in which they had been educated. The father wrote from England in July last, stating that on his return to Paris he meant to remove them from school, and introduce them into life—he arrived, and subse quently found that, by the most horrid stratagems, their young minds had been estranged at once from their feeling of duty and respect for their father, and their wonted reverence for their religion ; in short, that they had been terrified, by exhibitions too fright. ful for their youth, to such an extent as to cause them to abjure Protestantism, and deride their parent as a heretic for professing it—nay, the eldest a lovely, and heretofore amiable girl, had been cajoled so fhr us to profess herself of the sisterhood of the Convent De la Maternit;..—W ill not this awaken English parents generally to the very great risk they run on the must important and heavy subject of considera tion, by placing their children at &Arno] in a Catholic country? That the Catholics hold all those as heretics who arc out of their own church is an un denied part of their creed, and will English parents longer encounter a chance of being denounced, de rided, and lichl in worse than contempt, by their own children, for the invaluable addition of French frivolity to their other accomplishments? Tuesday se'nnight a complaint was laid belt re Dr. Corbett, one of the Newcastle magistrates, by the Rev. T. Cutterill, against Mr. De Camp, the manager of the theatre there, fire a breach of the Sabbath, the latter having employed workmen in the theatre on Sunday last, in making preparations fin. the Coronation. .The magistrate severely ad monished Mr. De Camp on the impropriety of his conduct : but the latter having alleged that this proceeding had arose out of very particular circum stances, and was quite contrary to his wisher, and having engaged that there should not be any simi lar complaint brought against him in future, the charge WAR dismiSlSed, the Rev. gentleman who pre ferred it not appearing disposed to push mutters to an extremity. Extract of a letter from Trieste. dated Dcc. 25. " A vessel arrived from Smyrna in 11 day a, reports that every thing continued quiet, and business was resumed: and that by the advice:. from Constanti nople of the 10th inst. all was tranquil there." Great Fad Race.—On Monday east a fot-race was rnn over Pontefract race-course, four measured miles, fin. 100 guineas each, between Beul, the noted York:hire runner, and Ashton, a laineaseire man; the first two miles were run in 11 minutes; in the third mite they alternately took the lead, till at length Beal passed his opponent in the fiturth mile, and won the race by 600 yards. Tile race was run in 21 minutes and three quarters. Great sums were betted. 4. THE NATIONAL REGISTER OED IiAILEY SESSIONS. ....-... ______ SATURDAY. JAN. 14.—James Tiaras.ll and T. Wilson were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Ralwit Bay, Esq said stealing ail immense qicititity of linen and wearing apparel, the property of that gentleman and his servants. The Jury, without hesitation, found both the prisoners Thomas Shaekleton, Robert Davis, and William Russell, were put to the bar, upon an indictment chugging them with having in their possession, and ramming to sale, nine ham metal rings, stamped with a forged mark, purporting to N that used by tne goldsmiths company of London. The prisoners had pleaded Not Guilty in the mot fling tin both charges, but they now begged to withdraw that plea, awl plead Guilty to the minor offent c, w hick Subjects them to trasinsortation fur 14 years. Henry Brown, aged 111, was capitally indicted for stealing eight *stitches, n large qamitity of Jewell a.), of vat blink kinds, and other goods, to the valise of YOOOl. and upwards, the property of John Frost, in his duelling-house, and after wai ds burglariously (with Charles Newman and Jisleit Tito. mas, not in custody) hi coking oat of the said duelling-house it ii the said prooetly. Ilene) Brooks was altar capitally indicted as un accettary before the fact, in counselling, aid ing, and abetting the said Henry Bross 11, ill CHIHLI( the said burglary and felony; nod Thomas Stokes, Moses Lyons, aid Mary Ann limes, Siete charged wtlh riCelling the pros pert s, knowing it Its hive been stolen. The part icull iv, of the case were tinted at length in the police repotts, and are fresh its our traders' memory.— Sev. tot witnesses having give', their testimony, Mr.lliillunil Alt ' tad that the indictment u nuld not be silts. ported upon this evidence. The court were atsaiet hat the case 41g:door the necessaries could not he supported aII t one principal at trust being present. Ileury Brown was the only person charged AS a pi incipal, and it um elcur upon tile ilitiellCe that lie was merely au licerssitry before the fact, and not a principal, he never having bleu teen by the three in the l o ft after dinner, mid the felony hash% been committed mail) hour, after that time. The learned Judges (Burrough and Parke) hi Id the oh. jectiou to he fatal, and directed un acquittal, Mr. .11w lire ItUrruugh observilig, that lie deemed the fui!ure of the indictment a public cal unity, bat it was indispensa. tile, that whatever might be the character of the (acme or the ollender., to administer the law us it stood. Broukes and Brown were discharged, and the court ordered Lutes, Stokes, and Lyons to be detained fur trial for a misdemeanor, in receiving stolen goods, no principal having heels convicted. W lieu Ilse London Jury hail been su orn, the'several per sous insprimned for selling the blasphemous pamphlets lit the shop of Mr. Carlile, w Fleet.street, were WI aigiiril at the War lit plead to their indictments. Mr. Vamplew was the first person called upon ; and on being asked to plemt, he replied, •. I am nut permuted tu. Iltat being only part of my name 116 the indietineot. The Com - I.—Yoh must plead. rir. COIIIIIIOII Serjemit.—Vote may plead by that or yunr light name. He then pleaded not roil y, as the indictment stated (his real name, 4S he understand. is W. V Holmes), and wished his trial to be postponed notil'oext :iessions. John Bap clay was thin called upon to plead oil an in formation for puldishing a oleoThenems libel in the same house. His plea was 1101 gurliy, and he requested to be allowed time. The clerk then called the name of William Holmes, but neither of the individuals hood(' answer to it. Mr. AM. Wooil.—M r. Brown, has ally individual, that has been in your custody escaped. firown.—No; I have only four 'persons in custody, wLn tides appear at the bat. The clerk of the arraigns asked II oho called himself %V. Holmes?"-111 answer was returned. Mr. Able•uuau Wood asked Mr Money if he kudw who answered to that nacre?—He answered in the 11001tive. Mr. Adolphus, on the 11411 Of the ae,ociat inn, ohaurved, that two of the individ I lid, has :lot 1131111. N. Mr. Ali. Wand.—As the 1,41 , 0113 ate bete I i jostler he done.—The two tiotivitlonl, nito-e slain. , were wrknown then Caine ill how of the dock ; but bettor any question was put to them, the Cum t ordered tlisen to stand aside for 110 - 111'114 . 111. The usual husitteu4 of the Court was then proceeded will.. W. Keuriek, E-q. the Welsh Joilge, was tried for a libel euntsioed in a letter addi tsar(' by him to Mr. M belle), a Solicitor of Redford saw. After the ease was stogie 111101101 011 die part of the proscenium, Mr. Holland, for the driesolant. look all subjection to the jut isiiiellOil, miss •11 as the letter was %sodium in Surrey arid received in Middlesex, and there. WAS 110 /1111:11ifil) from the de fendant to puolisle in ',Harlon. The Court admitted the oojection, 11114 Ire Was acquitted. Ali. Kenriek, after the vi - tdiels Made an altaltaq tar the intemperance of his latigoace, with which Mr. Mabeiley expressed himself lieu It ell) satisfied. Alter the trial closed, Mr. Adolphus asked Mr Brown to put the nameless gentleman to the bat, which was ae vurdurgly slime ; 411t1 Joseph Cooper has called and seplied If he knew which was W. Homes, he ItlieWeirett ; " Ves," and pointed to the man farthest from biro, and Cooper swore ll.at he appretictided that 1114115 dlid Ural he gate his 010111 . as %V. Holmes. Prisoner,—. It is not my name, and I dial not give that name." Mr. Shelton.—" Then you must give your non name, or ato.wer to the indictment Uy tile name you are called." — The indictment WAS 1111'11 read, and I.le was asked if lie was kinily oi not 1411111% 1 Tile pris•nn'r sled lie C" not impaired, and »noted legal advice, *bum he was eu pet•tmg. '1 he Court.—' Then von 'tipsy have till Momlay to con. sitter 01 your plea, and V. holier ur no you will try at the vse..l Sessions." 'lrSe prisoner accepted .his ilidul• genre, and 6u 11111111 N nameless companion. We have reason to I.eitt re Ibel Cooper *ill by proved to have mistaken his man, although he vvisluitol to swear it. positively. Part of tht. plate belonging to the ex-limperor of France, has been brought to this country from St. Helena, and was taken to the Treasury on Friday, by Sir Hudson Lowe, it weighs upwards of 4000 ounces, and we tinders and is to be sent to the Mint. It has been much tletitced by the order of Buonaparte. BOXING. The match for 40 guineas, between G. Holt and Fordham, took place at the Mount, near Wycomb, on Tuesdar, after it I been stopped at another place. It was a renewal the match which was undecided on the 14th ult. and for manliness never was exceeded. Seventeen hard rounds were fought with recipro cal advantages, and the seconds were R. Fordham fur his brother. and Collins for Holt. In the first round, from the eagerness of the men, many blows nifised aim, and in a close there was much wrest ling, and Holt gave the Otos,. 2.—Lounging counter hits commenced the round, and told heavily. The claret flew copiously from the olfactory organs. The rally lasted three minutes, and the execu tion was great.—Both down. 3.—Hull was floored at his going in with the right hand having missed his left•lianded blow. 4.—A terrible punishing round, decidedly in favour of Holt, who seemed to he the stiongest man of . the two. 141 rallying both were hit 10 a stand, and became complete nouns.. FOrllll4lll was dropped by a neat body blow. ti to 4 on Holt. 5, h, and 7.—But little mischief was done, except in struggling fur the fall, during a hick time we; allowed ter their heads to swell frightfully. S.—A hard fought round, in which Fordliam bit up his right hand knuckles against his adversary's forehead, a loch sent him to tierce, but it was Fordliam's last chance after the next round. 9.—Holt, from the groggy state of his head, receive:l another blow upon the brad, but lie knocked his adver sary down, Alter this, Fordham's lame hand prevented him raising it, and Holt made all the play, and did all the mischief, Fordliain was floured, and could nut conic ag ,in, and Holt was the victor in 29 minutes. A second and merry battle for a trifling purse was fought between Meredith and Lee, two littlo ones, and which was won by the fortner in twelve minutes. It was a game fight, Destruction of Sir J. Astley's Seed by Fire.—On the 3il tissiaisi, a most destructive fire took place at Seaton 1). lat al, the property o. Sir Jacob Astley, and in a few h s cull's d a inside which, for maginfi cetice and grandeur, was equal to any in the North of England. Etely eitiltavour to preseree the body of the building was unavailing. The two wings (one of which comprised a large and spacious kitchen, with various other apirtments; the other a beallt11 . 11! arab l e,in a style of princely magnificence), were happily sated, by the great and active exertions used in making a separation between tiltlll and the 114111,e. l'he fire originated iti Clllllllley, ut which a huge beam or wood in the roof %vat \ea; stud the fl umes loom oil with such' fury as to La I defiance to all 1111111311 ettirts. The glass in the wittiltwa w.s reduced to a liquid state, and t h e lead on the roil Isom ed down like water. The fi:e commeoced Its ra vages about. four o'clock in the afternoon, and it was no, befure I. its the evening that the devouring ele ment 0)01 , 1 be checked, mien it left tne building a mass spl, uhlitt rttius. Robbery in the Ilay 7frae —Un Tues.lay al ernoon, tet %v....it two and twee o'clock, as Mr U. WrotchJiii, tr..reller to a horse to Dent-street, S way Irons Risley, in Surrey, to ‘Valtott, in a single horse chats , tie was attacked by three mai ens, in pa...s its:4r the trees inclosures, one of whom struck 111111 %% nh a i11Ut14% . 00, aid the misers rifled Isis pockets or a tester) an I five sovereigus. They proceeded lA/ ransack the chaise or a pattern box of jewellery, and made (AL usitta dreathill imprecations. Tney cut the ir.sces, and turned the nurse louse; they are supposed to belong to the tort at gang, DREADFUL SUICIDE.--Mr. J. Slade, who has for many years held the lit.r.ll and responsible situ 'sum of cnlef elelk tis the N ar t 111 1 -.lfice at (.11411.1111, 'sat I itz, lately beC0111.:! lack ward pi atakiti4 up ;Its accounts, at. i Ityout to arrears to Gweritiii ii to a lag , Jnlnnlll, au order vi as Wilt on Tllestlay, the ISt slant. to C , olllllll,SAitior Sir It liarlow to inspect his accounts. 0.1 that gentle man acquaststing Mr. Slade with his business, the bite opened Ills desk, and pointing to several b els, 5.11,1 ttpr contained tile toots clue to Gower 1111 l ent. Toe lugs, it was intimated, held each WAX) sovereigns; and on Sir lloben's proceeding to count bleu contents, Mr. Slade left the room, and Ina few minuses afterwards the rertrt of a pistol was heard. on inquiry it was round to pro. creel bruin the >table adjoining the I se, whi , her Mr. Slade hail gone, and who was incre f I yittg on some trysts littered sitaw, weltering in Ins blood, and lifeless, hating snot himself through the heart. The cause of this dreadful act was apparent, when it was f I that the greater part of the bags contained ugly SIIVer 11111tedil Of ; .111 , 1 it is said that the dealt:won ansoussill is lal.seen 0,001. and g,oool. The deceased was nearly tin years or age, and had Icti a bossily of steel' s on * and daughters to deplore the sad event. A coroner's inspitst was taken Oil view of the body on Thursday. Verdict— Insanity. Oil Saturday last the family of Mr. C iiiii mitt!, cf Camden-row. City-road. went to spews tneir Sunday at their cottage. neer Highgate, lea% ing their se in toe care of Joseph Arnhill a trusts. serf jilt, and tits w —On Manley wiwn Anew and Ills vai•e. gut up, they were thapritud 011 emu mg (lowa s alrs,lo A smart looks's' young on an, sitting before the keiellea fire us au 4101 chair, last asleep, Whit a Wilt: ht.l. , te on \tlllCh was COW W 0%1,1011, with arta glasses, and a candle bur.ted nearly tit the six LA..-- i d me An d o th. r v a lisaide proi,eity whit;ia he 6i 4.1 110.11 were lying near Isms, packed op. ready to be car. tied cuff. It appeared he had entvied . .y a back window, an•i aver he had effected los pore use ut pitlilder, being Ilualde to resist the tentining juice of the grape, he had regaled himself with a bottle 4110 a nail of who, and then fallen asleep. • • • - ••• r -•. .~ ~~~ - 1 . _ ~.:~ _-J.1.1. 28