. edtdertpt- LONDON, MONDAY, DEC. 17. Three o'clock, p.m. BY EXPRESS. The Monileur of Saturday, contains an ordinance of the King for the appointment of a new Adminis tration. It is as follows " ROYAL ORDINANCE. " Louis, by the grace of God, &c. ‘i We have ordered, and do order as follows : " The Sieur Peyronnet, member of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Minister Secretary of State for the department of Justice and Keeper of the Seals. " Viscount Montmorency, Peer of France, Mi nster Secretary of State for the Department of Foreign Affairs. •' Marshal the Duke of 13elluno, Peer of France, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of IVar. " The Sicur Corbiere, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior. " The Marquis de Clermont Tonnerre, Peer of France, Minister Secretary of State for the Depart ment of the Marine. The Sieur de Villele, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Minister Secretary of State for the De partment of France. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Depart ment of our Household is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. 1 • Given at Paris, from the Castle of the Tuil!c ries. Dec. 14, in the year of grace 1821, and 27th of oar reign. (Signed) LOUIS. (By order of the King) LAURISTON, g. Minister Secretary of State fur the Royal Household." By a private letter which acompanied the express, we are enabled to communicate some of the pro ceedings which took place previous to the nomina tion of the new Cabinet. The renter hal fallen on Friday to 85f, sc. " Pants, DEC. 15—Yesterday night, after much hesitation on the part of M. Villele, and a great deal of negotiation, the Ministry was finally settled. M. Villele refused to be a Member of a Ministry of which M. de Blacas I.hould be chief. The Duke de Richelieu had proposed to the King, that M. de Blacas should be his successor, and the courier was even despatched to bring the latter from Rome, no doubt being entertained that he would be acceptable to his colleagues. M. de Villele, however, who is to he the real and efficient President, strongly ob- jected to his appointment, and refused to act under him. The list which the Dvl:e de Richelieu gave in yesterday was therefore opened anew, the King Raping to M. De Ville "Ma faiteo dune le 31inis tere mus memo." The new Minister obeyed the call, and the result was the list you have in the Moniteur. To day there is to be an important debate in the Chamber of Deputies, at which the new Ministers will attend. It is supposed that the law on the cen sorship, which demands the continuance of that oppression for five years more, will now be w ith drawn. The new Ministry will be obliged to pay this homage to the small constitutional party on the right side, which overturned the old Ministry, and • opened the door for them to office. A mail fromTurkey,brinaing letters from Constan tinople to the 11th November, has arrived. They State that a communication has been received from Russia by the Divan, which was supposed to con tain the ultimatum of the • cabinet of St. Petersburgh. Nothing had tsanspired `reslu•ctittg its nature. The answer of the Turkish government had not, libwever, been given ; and it was undersized that it would not b e m a d e wi.hout the sanction of the English and Austrian Ambassadors to its contents. Much acti vity prevailed in the Divan, where frequent confe rences had been held; and the letters say that some of the ministers of state have been deposed. The Turkish fleet was still at the Dardanelles, and the Admiral had repaired to Constantinople, THE NATIONAL REGISTER LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'. BENCH, SATURDAY, DEC.'S. vitas. cost.—WRIGHT, a. WRIGHT.r The Lord Chief Justice took Ina seat at intif past nine this morning, and this ease was called on. Mr. Searles, Mr. Dc n and Mr. F. Pollock, were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Gurney and two ether Cutinsel for the delendant. Mr. Scarleft stated the case to the Jury. It was an ac tion brought by the plaintiff, Mr. William Wright, a re speclable tavern keeper, is Itaiellff-highway, against Mr. John Wright, a linen draper and bombazine met chant, at Norwich. Mrs. Wright a young woman of handsome per son, and prior to that d o te had acted with the utmost pro priety as a wife and mother. She had two yoneur chit. dren by the plaintiff. The following witnesses were tken called, Mrs. Mary Stewart, was a relation of Mrs. Wright, whose father was coroner for the cattily of Norfolk.— Mrs. Wright had two children, one about six years of age, and the other three and a half. The plaintiff's wife assisted him in his business, and she never saw her con duct others ise than marked by proptiety. Harriett flankes lived as servant of all-work with the plaintiff, since last September twelve month; and saw the defendant for the first time there last March, when he came in late in the evening, and slept at the house. On another day he came and staid till 12 o'clock; lie supped with her master, and she set veil him at the table. About three o'clock on the billowing day, he came and dined at the house; she oser-heard him express a desire to her master to go to the play; her master objected, as lie said it was late; but a coach was sent ler, and both he and her master went away in it. Witness had orders from Alta. Wright to get the spare bed ready for him (defendant) ou that slight. The two men (pl . 'Wand defendant) went to the play about half past eight o'clock, but shout half past nine o'clock the defendant returned alone, and she then first saw Mr. Wright, the defendant, in the kitchen, kissing her mi-tress, and his hand down her 1it150114. On being disturbed by witness, they both withdrew into the parlour. ( Het e witness described the localities of the passage and liar !sailing to the parlour.) Her mistress's frown was open in the front when she observed the de. fondant with her iii the kitchen. Witness aftcrwai dr, in about half an hour, saw them in the parlour—it was then ten o'clock, hint the time of shuttling the bar W.ll not until eleven; thi y were then in near the same position as when site saw them in the kitchen. They were standing toge ther near the mantle piece, butt they moved away on see ing her—the defendant on one side of the tire, anti her mistress at the other In about ten minutes afterwards, she observed her mistress go into the yard behind the kitchen. Witness met her coming front the yard to an swer her master, who had rung the dour bell; she let Mi. Wright in. IT. Wiggins was it servant or cellar man to Mr. Wright fur two years. He knew the defendant, who occasionally visited in the Moose ; It. recollected his coming in the month of March oil last year. It was witties,es business to shut the situp and passage doors. lie rneloobered the bar maid (last witness) being ordered by Mrs. Woight to go to bed. Witness (who slept in the house) relic:hoed in the kitchen with the other maid. After last witness weal to bed— Mr. Scarlett,—" Rut you need not tell its what passed between you and the maid in the kitel.en."—(a laugh). The witness then proceeded, and said, that while in the kitchen, he heard a noise as if the chairs were n•ov lug about in the psi lour. He told the stevaut maid that he would go and see what they were " doing on.— Ile pulled off his shoe+, and walked along the passage to the parlour as softly as he could. 'Witness went round towards the bar, whore there weir no Sighs; the door from the bar into the patiour was open : ht t Ism It on a mat ultieh was at the door, and peeped in the door, !deli was a-jar. (Here witness described the position iii wheels lit , saw his mistress and the d:•tendaut iu tile parlour when lie pre ped in, and which left no donbt of the fact of adultery ) Mr. 6nrsity then rose, anti adlresseti the Jury for the defendant. It aupeared, if the evidence were trne, that in March, 1820, the platittitrato! defendant dined together at the house of the fusilier; they - then went to the theatre, soon after which the defendant returned twine, and was seen in the parlour of Mrs. Wright. They had heard hoot the witnesses that Mt R. Wright, atter the scene its the par low, passed oust along the kitchen and yard, under the eves Of her sec% ant, with her dress all distil itei ed, and !mil one of them to assist in arranging it, Illjat itee'e•aty was there fin het acute;; in a matint r so as to invite tibsce sa hiull, it sl.e hail been guilty el' the crime impaled to her, when she could undiscovered, and without inlet ruption or observation, have adjusted her dress in the pirlonr ? It the jury tholi.:111 1111.4 was. a case for damages, b-• was sin, they w odd dunk n ills hint, that the sinai;est thonagcs would be finite sulbrii•ut for such a transaction. Lord (•Itlef Justice Abbott, in charging the Jury, said, that the first question they had to consider whether they believe.' the adultery had been committed. If they believed the la itheAs IVigginti, then upon that point these could be no doubt, for ott his testimony the• proof rested, :he other uitto•oilieS merely speaking to acts of impropri. et., but nut amounting to the principal act. With respect to ille question of damages, they Vll.lllld consider the cir cumstances dispas►ionate•ly, and apportion the damages which they deemed applicable to a ease of this character. lite Jury consulted together fur about five minutes, and tile,. 14 tur ned it verdict fur the plaintiff-I)antages, One Hundred Peunds. IGHEOUR AND ANOTHER V. TIIC EARL OF WESTMEATH. Mr. Gurney stated, that this W Ali an action against ;We . nuble to i s elitl.llll to recover the sum of 351. for gooda s .id and tit-heeled —The defendant had paid 31. into Cut.,', and the plaintiff now sought to recover the balance. 'fair defence set up was, that the artielua in question were turnisheil 11i Laliy It'e•tuteatlt after her separation 60111 husband. The plaintiffs had been tradesmen to his Int &hip pi Pk iOllll to his separation fiout his lady, and the 31. paid into Court was fur articles tilt iiislied previous to that event taking place. Nuw, Its should show, that W -014)1104 Lotd mud Lady It esuneatia lived separate, still there had been no I. 441 deed of separation executed l►t. rest tin to, nor dud Inrd•ltip allow her ladyship a aeparate maintenance. He had even visited her et her lodgings In St. James's-place, etude these articles were furnished to her lie ecognised her living there, and as be (Mr. Horne)) contended, was liable to pay far Nacos satire fin Malted to her, though Irving separate, A witness was then called to !wove the work done. Hcr ladyship's atieuslaat was thou called, and examined as to the cause of the separation between her ladyship and her hasband. Her ladyship, whilst living in St. Jame's-place. was visited by his lordship. She lived re tired, and not in an extravagant place. She had lately removed to apartments in the Palace, assigned to her is consequence of the appointment which she had oliteined. In her cross-examination by the Solicitor General, she stated, that in the last two years her ladyship had received 8001. from Dr. Wellesley, on a bond, by order of his lord. ship, and she hail also received, on account of her mar. riage settlement, an annuity of 5001. through the hands of Lord Salisbury, one of her trustees. The Ode( Justice here stopped the examination. and suggested that it would he most desirable that this ease ■honld he referred—justice could be much better done to the parties by a private inquiry. than by investigation in a court of justice. Tie parties agreed to hin Lordship's snggeiolon. and a verdict was taken fur the plaintiff, subject to a reference. .WINSTON V G. LOSSOP. Mr. SCSl'lett Staled the ease to the Jury. The plaintiff was well known us part proprietor of the Haymarket The atre, and as having an interest in Drury.lane Theatre also. The defendant was the proprietor of the Coburg Theatre, Some disputes had tritest between them respecting the performance of a piece called Therese, which had excited ill blood in the mind of the defendant, and pretending to take offence at his servant being desired to quit Drury lane Theatre MI the 9tle of May, when the K rig was pre sent, Mr. GS/lollop two days after went sip to the Theatre, and lying in wail for Mr. Winston as he came out of the stage door, ha assaulted and beat hint with a whip, which he had taken with him for the purpose, in the most inhn. man manner. This was the tumult now complained of. Several witnesses were called to prove the assault. The Solicitor General, fur the defendant, said, that on the night in question, Mr. Glossop was at Drury-lane, attending his Majesty in his official character, his servant was in waiting, and the plaintiff in the most insolent man. nee desired the man should be turned out of the Theatre, describing him as the lamplighter's servant. Provoked by this insult, Mr. Glossop had, unfortunately Ina moment of irritation, consmitted the assault for which he had now to answer. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Hundred and Fifty Pounds. Mr. Thelwall did not appear in Court this day, to sig nify whether it was his intention to waive the objection taken by Mr. Scarlett in Dolby's case, and proceed to trial. It is coweipiently understood that Mr. Thelwall's Dial will he pobtpunetl, with the other prosecutions pre ferred by the Constitutional Association. llontton sp arit r t 0 ...._ CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, DEC. 17. The market was but moderately supplied with Wheat this morning, and fine quality met a ready sale at an advance of is. per quarter. The supply of Oats and Barley was very small. and the sale was dull at a fall of 3s. per quarter of the Litter. the former, however, remains the same as our last quotations. Flour remains at the same price as last week, and no reduction is ex pected, as the demand grows brisker, from the advance In the price of Wheat. Beans and Peas have but a dull sale, and White Peas are from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. CURREN 1' PRI! Per W iuch ha uP l.kt ster Measure MONDAY. S. S. 50 a 73 34 a 50 36 a 58 27 a 29 kiN HMI r if Light Lush k. 11 i.s:as, Is. ERMA Y. b. 50 a 72 34 a 5!) 36 a 64 27 a 1:9 W SUN EDD. S. 9. 30 a 72 34 a .50 36 a 38 27 a 29 Ohl Wheat New Red Wheat New White do Rye Brunk, or Buck Whom Rai 4.y . • Deed drew oirPuLititttlie. New Tick Beam Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Pease Grey Pea-e R - ipeswed per lawt a 21 a 26 52 a 60 14 a 24 22 a 20 22 a 25 25 a 28 24 a V 7 33 a a 1; 26 a .d 80/. a :12. u 21 u 52 u 60 15 a 24 :Z2 a 26 22 a 25 25 a VS 24 a 27 33 a 36 26 a 28 301. a 327. a 21 a 2s 42 a 69 15 4 21 22 it 1.6 I'2 a 2j a I.!pt 2$ 33 a 36 26 a 9.3 30i. a 2 . AV ERA..E PklOE OF (-DRS, err f2.torrter, nt lie Tsbri 3 O lklartottte Diwiets of ENGLAND and WALES, for tt IVeek rudiug December 8. extraeteJ Irmo Satuttlat',. Gazette. Wheat... at, 4.1 j Barley... 2'2 101 I 13eiati. 2os S 4 Rye .... 2.11 0W...." Ild 1 l'ea4 ltd BROV. N OK AIUSCOVA 00 SUGAR, Average Price I iltt keine ns made in the Week ending IVednesdnv I get. ::I*. 7$J. per cwt. exclusive of dotty. ELD MARKET. MONDAY. DEO. 17.—There was an exceedingly large supply of Cattle at market this morning, particularly sheep, in fact the largest number ever known. Beef is consequently a vide lower. although somf• very fine Iteasta kept up their price ; Mutton ha, li!cew i c experienced a reduction ; Veal is a trifle lower than our last quotations. although there was not a large um , yiy of calves in tile market—Pork was 54411 at an advanced pric, of about 4.d• The business in the lily Market was petty brisk on Saturday, and Hay, Clover. and Straw fully supported their prices. 'file hollowing is a correct tit4Lement of the prices and numbers at markets— PRICE of Al EAT, each...lye of the (Mal, which consist. of Head, Eutritik, awl and is worth about Id. pet lit.-I . er stone of ;no. AwnnA r, VKIDAY. Beef Ya ;14 to 3• (hi Beef I. 8 , 1 us 3. 44 Mallon 24 lid to 3. 81 ,t4otiON 0 , 1 to 36 48 "tub 0, Ud to 0. 04 Lau, 0. 0.1 to 0. otl Veal 4. 0,1 to 4. 811 Veal 3 , 10, 1 to 4 ' 8 Poll, 34 04 to 4, 04 I'•,rk Y. 4,1 to 4• 4 1 1i...4 , 10f Cain,• at Markel. I Ilead 44 Cattle at Hark• t . 4 .110 . . . .. 11410 Stieep Hod 1.41.11)1 . 20,600 eito CAtiVel Sheep low I. m Pigs Calves 11A1-51A111.1.71. 3 WO 110 170 lisp Clover - - 3 4 0 0 w j 5 0 1,1 •rr ~‘ . 1 4 0 , • 1 12 `' LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor. JOl4 TW IGG, at the !):iiee, 16, Fleet Street, whore a'.l Letters to the Editor, (pu:t paid) utuct.bo addressed.