% Jr y ~~ afi.+~'+!. iDoMlScript- LONDJN, NIONDAY, DEC. 3. Three o'clock, pen. Paris papers to the 30th ult. arrived yesterday.— The thllowing are extracts : Patua, Nov.—The Duke d'Escars this day gave a grand dinner to the Prince Royal of Denmark and his Princess. Several members of the Diplomatique Corps were present. Pierre Jean Moithe, formerly a Lieutenant in the 9th regiment of cuirassiers, and lately a horse-guard in the Crown Forests, stationed in the wood de Boulogne, was yesterday tried before the tribunal de police correctionelle, on the charge of endeavour ing, by a fraudulent contrivance, to impress the police with a belief that an execrable attempt had been made to assassinate the young Duke of Bour deauxsin the wood of Boulogne. The defendant was liable, by the penal code, to suffer for the offence one year's imprisonment, and pay a fine of from 100 to 500 francs:llle facts of this plan have been detailed. The defmdant, on the llth of October, was taking his round in the wood of Boulogne, in the avenue of Longchatnps, When he met titur Gendarmes. He esked the news, and they told him the Duke of Botirdeaux was expected. Moithe went away, and returned to few minutes afterwards in apparent terror, holding in his hand a gun, with two balls, nearly new. He made signs to the Gendarmes to gourd that part of the wood from which he came, :old made a detailed report of a horrid plot, of which lie himself had nearly been the victim. A person behind a bush fired suddenly a pistol close to his horse's ear. The person then ran off, leaving his gun and round hat, turned up in the English fashion. He did not find the pistol,but pretended to have seen behind the hedge an enclosure or ambuscade, where the assassin had concealed himself. hi the course of the investigation, it appeared that the very hat had been purchased of one Cardin, a dealer in old clothes, by Moithe himself The tribunal, after the guilt of the prisoner had teen clearly established, sentencid him to " two years imprisonment, and to pay a line of 500 francs." itaisstrotrr, Nuv. 110.—(Extract of a letter from Constantinople, dated Oct. 26) —War is declared bc.ween the Turks and Persians, and hostilities have commenced. They i.dd, that the Turks have been beaten, and that the Persians were on the point of taking ',omission of 13agthul. This circumstance will prevent the Asiatic troops from .. marching to Europe. The Government has dispatched thirty persons in tl.e difkrent Turkish Provinces of Asia ' to make levies, and art against the Persians. The Porte has lately made an official communication to hireign Ministers of the fatal defeat of the Greek squadron, which took place on the 7th of October, in the Gulph of Galoxnli, in the Mures NURENSERG, Nov. 17.—Letters from Vienna make known the substance of the last note in the firm of a circular, which the Government of Russia tranamitted to Foreign Powers. I. states, that it could not escape the Great Powers that the present moment was favourable to Russia in making war on the Tusks. That his Majesty in that enterprize would act upon the opinion of most Christian nations, and especially that of the people of Russia; but that the wish of the Emperor to preserve peace had in. duccd him to cull upon the Porte fur treaties which may render war useless. The arrival of' this note by an extraordinary courier from Petersburgh, oc casioned the departure of Prince Metternich for Hanover. A letter from M. Bailly, from Barcelona, dated the 15th of November, contains the most satisfactory details respecting the health of that estimable phy sician, and states, that the contagion continues to diminish at Barcelona, where the innuber of dead are reduced to fifty per day. A young phy,ician from Perpignan, named Jouarry, who came to Bar celona to succeed Doctor Mazet, was attacked by the disorder a few days after his arrival. He displayed up to the moment of his illness a zeal and devotion above all praise, M. Bailly states in his letter, that he has saved and restored to his country this young and interesting citizen. The Marquis of Wellesley is immediately to suc ceed Earl Talbot Lo:d Lieutenant of Ireland, and Mr. Goulburn is to be Chief Secretary, in the room of Mr. Grant. Niinistcrs are anxious to have the active support et the Right Hon. Robert Peel in the House of Commons, and he is to succeed Lord Sichnouth as Secretary of State for the Home De parttuent. roc:e attnip, in which the public will feel no interest whoever, will bo followed by others, that we expect, to be enabled to announce in a few days. r h On Thursday abutit twelve o'clock, whilst the maid servant of Mr. Souls, Woe soot-maker, at 45, We I. leniouti-bircce, Cicrkenwell, was gone sto errand, sloe Ids Itte meet do u r o pen, wiles, tutor .11cJklisig Writ tutu the pert tor, al. -WIC bliVcr watch, 13Itte siX and e:eaprd toi.s.sseottresl. Inlolaiauuu was immediately glass of the rublocoy at the pulite-Lilies, IlattonipuJesk THE NATIONAL REGISTER LAW INTELLIGENCE. --..-- COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 1. VI.I , TCHER V. VAN DENLA This was au action to recover 211. fur goods sold ■nd delivered. 'Elie defence was infancy. The plaintiff is a confectioner at Oxford, the defendant, at the time he contracted the debt in question, was ati tinder graduate of Trinity Coliege. On his coming of age, plaintiff arrested the defendant, and another tradesman lodged • detainer against him : whilst in the spiniging-house, the plaintiff's attorney called on him, and in older to obtain his liberty, he entered into a compromise to pay 2M. on account of the two actions. and the remainder by instalments. Not having fulfilled his model taking, the present action was brought. The Chief Jnstice said, the Jury hail two questions to consider, first, whether a comprmsi•r entered into under such circumstances could be considered as a voluntary promise to pay ; if they should think it was not, the neat question for their consideration would be, whether any, and if any, what part of the articles thus fin 'fished wet e necessat ics, and they would find accordingly. The Jury retired, and after tieing out an hour, commu nicated to his Lordship that they could nut agree, and wished to be discharged from giving a verdict. This proposition hieing agreed to by the Counsel on both sides, a Juror was withdrawn. No verdict was taken, and each party pays his own costs. MONEY V. !RATABLE AND OTHERS. This way an action brought by the plaintiff, Dennis Nlalioney, against four defendants, Hoz table, Ifiiggs, Millan, and Williams, to recover damages fur assault and false impolsonment. 'l' he plaintiff had retired on a Satnrilay night to his home, %heir he was sitting will. his wife and child, both being ill, when the defendants finxta lilt and Briggs came up, and di aggeil hiin away to the His bro ther went to impale what he hail dour, and a as taken also. The next !limning the defendants thiitable and 111 iggs offered to let him out for 21. The Mosher of the plaintiff passed his woad for the money, and the plaintiff was set at liberty. It appeared there was 110 charge given, and 31r. Scarleti, • Ito was Counsel for the plaintiff, contended that it wits a case (or tinge damages. The defendants produced aitnestes to prove that the plaintiff had conducted himself in a riotous manner, at the Rising Sun public house, et But nsey, where lie made a young woman scream, and nearly strangled Millers, the landlord, who was till is a dangerous state. was considered sufficient cause for taking the plaintiff to the watch-limise. It did not appear there was any proof that Millar , : and Williams were at all concerned iii the limn i t ; and the July, under all Ike circumoinices. found a verdict for 101. damages against linxtable and Briggs. They found for the defendants as applied to the mhos. ABBOTT V CLEARY. Mr. Denman staled this case to the Jury. It was an acticti brolulit b) the indorse of a bill - vf xel , angt against the acceptor, Mr. (Aviary, of polo teal uotot iety. The bill Was drawn in !retain', on the 14th of April, 1817, at 21 months atter date, and the amount in Liiglish currency .ea. IT!. 7s. 10.1. The bin bevaine due is ISI9, but was not pail. Time was allowed to the deletidani, who pun that when he had received the fruits of an action, which lie had commenced against Di. Stotlact, hit would take it np. Whether receit cut tl.ose fhnits or nut, hr (Mr. Do did not kntnvt but he had not paid the phut tiff's just demand, and Inure tile phisut action. The handwriting and proomme to p.i) of toe tlefi tulant having been proved, alt. I)eionaii closed hi. ease. tier the Salt' he hail A decisive answer in the ~,se. Tine bill its oae given, wilts othi re, in i.ettlemeist ut a beige ae c s o mt ; b ul l ; a 15 15 0 ,1 1 11 it we. drawn oil an Irk!) sittlllp, it had kle111411) been (hawse in England, by which, according to many decided ca,ee, it became altogether vitiated To pr ove tine defence, Mr. Kane, au 41101ney, wit!, called, oho stetted Ural he had been present at a eettlement UI accounts between Mr. Cleary and Mr. Taffe, the draeser of the bill, (11l (li e hit of ISI7, but was not present whets the bins in 11111. 3 110 n ap. pealed to balm been drawn, slur could he pu.iti‘ely swear that Mr. 'lath. was in London ots the 13th of Apt il. Mr. Burgess proved that Mr. 'Yaffe lodged with him in Apr 11,1817, sod he believed he was wills lout till the LIM i end of that snosch, Me. Fox pie+ed that he had supped with Mt. TAIT between the loth and 513th Apia. 111 k w•+ tke ease fur the juiced:int Mr. Dentn.lat, in reply, commented on the natine of the delenc., and said the prim& ought to be legal-Jed with jealousy. The distance between Lmidon and Dublin ult> not so great as not to have permitted Mr.Tittie to be in London It short time before and a shoot time atter. The Chief Justice swanned up the evidence with great impartiality ; and the Jnrc , with little hesitation, foetid a verdict for the plaiutiti--Daniastes 111. 75.10 d. costs 401. BROWN Olt MUSCOVADO SUOAIt. Average Price flute she 'lei miss matte in the ec k rutting V 4. AIM; :AN. BJ. per cwt. exclusive at duty. I'ItILE OF New Etago.rer esi. New WWI, per ewt. Kent . 21 8s to 51 Os I Susses :el 2 to Y 1 ills New P. , ekets,per cwt. Keut . 21 10.1 to 51 54 E cez . SI Os to 4. Ws Su3aex • 21 2. to S I i b. karall.sat L Ills to 10. Ilk COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dsc. 1. This d. ChietAoce Mika COlUlllelletd the Sitting,. in Middlesex tor the trial or causes. 411111111.4% V. 0101 E. This was an actiun o! ue.paa, and the object of the plahnitt wait tO try his right to a piece of its.: lan tilt' Ushtiilge road, upon which the defendant had erected pail ut his building. After the cause had proceeded some length, the parties t (presented to a reference. OL7RT OF EXCHEQUER, DEC. I. THE AtTottNEIt•OkNERAL u. JAMLs ANDREW/. Abu w .ts an action died by the Attorney-Gen. against the defendant, Jame.), Andrtus, au inhabitant of Cowes, in the Isle of Wight. foe the cuodemuation of a vessel, named the Phe 'ea, in which he was the proprietor, and 'Acid' was seized when rtigagril in smuggling brandy and cin, at a place called Alluin ante, on the coast of Dor. setshire. It Appeared the cargo of the vessel in question had been pot use bocid het boat, and sent on shore. This boat wall Iniz 11 by the officers tot the Pietentive Ser. vice. It she belonged to the (•hlrdra, %Well was twitted. The defendant was on bosal and ow. tilien into rii.tony, and Irons his 'dans- Ino.l WI his *4) in Dinchest,s, less cotincalun wills the traosai nun was cleaily eNtert..ii.ed.—Vies duct for the Crown. Some of the papers state that Mr. Canning is to be appointed Governor G,neral of India: but it is a ell known that ministers want his aid in the House of Commons, why should he be in the East when he is wanted in the If ea? LON IiON t Printed and Pub'idled by the Prni.rictur. JOHN T kV. IGG, at the Oftice,l6, Het t Street. where L'tW' (111 the liditor, (ptiat put!) taw: lx udrrr.etl• - = • ~:.. __..r~r Zunis. The lady of Arr. Mancini, portion, of Finshnry place, of a sOn. Airs. r. ii. Buckle. of lloniniett street. of .4 son. At his residence, Nalhvm , stole), the NJ) of F. Woodbridge, esq. of a daughter. lu Caioline sheet, Alecklenhurph square, Mrs. It. Willis, of a ion, iliacrace. At Mary lebone church, after a trip to Gretna green. W. Wornhwoli esq. to Martha, confiner tit the Into Wm. Luckettost, amp or Stilton. Essex. At St. Lawrence !every, 3. C. Forsyth. tag. of Leyton, Essen, So Elisabeth, wily daughter of W. Ustethouse, eaq. of Lad lane, and flarnsOtory home, llolioway. At Ilampdend, 11. salenn, M.D. of Wilma street, Bedford row, to linholla Dorothea baillteux, of the tosser Mass. At Dovercuort, urar Ilar.leb, W. u. Browning, esti• of Smithfield bars, to Marianna Matgatetta, second daughter of T. BritlKe, esti. of Harwich. At St. George's, Ilanover square. J. B seq. of Gro.vrnor place. to Mar) Elizabeth, only daughter of the late thus. James, v.q. ul Upper Eaton street, I unto u. At :sedat, ..... , Nnl. Stsonaid, e.q. U.N. to Miss Matilda leaner, only daughter of the late J. It. U. Jeuner, rug. of the 1.14nd of Antigua. At Csiiiihrook, Isle of Wight, Lieut. 11. Roberta, of the *kit refit. of foot, to Clara, second oho Oster ol .ICli.ll, elf. late 4.,1 Status t II 11)if D. la September last, et the Cara, of Good !Insley, who had resided liome 14 )eau as imprint'r of milomoy At his lather's houre, ramie oureet, llacliney. Mr. Janie] Briggs, of Leadmiliall *Sorel, booktelier. aged 21. J. Arboonn, rsq. ut Gluurrntel MOM:, New bold, aged NI At him on t royilino common, R. Oliver, esti. agc.i Si. At hi ightun. th Ili-ger, wile of r. 11. ltruurhiou, req. third son of the hoe Rev. Sir lloos. Itrungliton, bait. or Dodoniagum pall, cheeltire. At Holton lodge, near Epsom, aged 68, the lion. Louisa 850 , 5111 4 , widow or J. browning, e.g. alt the lithe place. At his sister's home, Newington place, 61r. William Deiwy, years a fietor at the Cool Al hetet:m*lmin, aged 96, qrs. smith TrO) ly, widow of t. ht iat.pber leo) ly, ray. Al w ~oblong, Mu a. Ray ley, of Maze hill, eileenwich, of S. Rayiry, es.i. At los house In Tenterden street, Hanover ignore, in the ;Aim year of his age, James Wilson, rag. I.R.S. protewor of anatomy to the Royal College of surgrons. Lamm, markets CORN EXCHANGE, NiONDAV, DEC. 3. Our market this morning was but moderately supplied with fine W heat from the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but we had a considerable quantity remaining over from last week's markets, of an interior quality, which, as well as the chief part of this morning's fresh supply, was neatly unsaleable, although offered ut a ciaisiderable auatement ; the finest samples were also dull in sale, and loan is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. The supply of Oats was tolerably large, as likewise Burley, but the sales of each article went off very slow, and a reduction of Is. per quarter may be quoted. Beans and Peas were also difficult to be got off, and may be quoted a trifle lower. The demand fur Flour was tar front being brisk, and it is expected that a reduction in that arti cle will tam: place before the close of the market. C Pet 15 11161.1 • lt Git bier l!eabure SIONII• Y. S. £2 a 74 49 u 55 I 10 a 62 27 a z 9 LIN WO. r high► BUSII .1:: 1V Le As, VI SUN LSD. 6. I. 51 a 76 40 a 57 41 It GS 27 0, 29 FRIDAY. 6. S. 54 a 76 40 a 57 43 VT a 29 Oki Wheat New Hed W heut New W bite do Rye Brook, or Buck Wheat Bark) . • fate Malt Feed Oats &co orPolatal do New Tiek. Beam Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Pease Grey Yeloe Rape:wed per la.t a V a 33 3t a 63 a 23 21 a 35 23 a 25 26 a 31 24 a kilt 38 a 35 VS a Viii 811.a331. a 2Y a 34 56 a OS la a 24 21 a '26 a 26 27 a 33 26 a 20 S 5 a 31 26 a 29 1 1. a 831. a -- V 2 a 3t 6 a 63 16 a 21 21 a 21 a 26 27 a 33 26 a 29 35 a 37 26 a 29 Mi. a's3l. f.ixAt.t.Pltti.k; ut LuttN, Per quarter, of the I het Maritime Diskr.rtr. of ENGLAND and WALES, tur the Week eudiog November 21, extracted from Saiw day's Gazette. Wheat... 53+ 111 Harley... 25i Id I Beaui "8. I i aye •• • • ills 7d I Data.... 19i Id I Peas ... 30; 9 I HOLE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of Five 41,1,11e10,,Pr 280114. 1:10I-11111. S. 1.. Monday. s. G. Fine English Flour 55 a 60 I Americau Flour ... 42 a 4 fir( onus ditto .... 50 a 55 . per ILtrrel of l i cwt. BREAD, la. 0,1. tale Muartein Lod. i111•1111ELD • MownaT. Dn.. 3.—Our market was pr.tty largely supplied with pr me Bar and Mutton this morwing. for which there was only a dull talc, consequendy these articles were somewhat cheaper. Veal a n d Pork were brisk in sale, and rather dearcr....- The business in the Hay Market weaver) , uull, turd }lay, Chivy. and Straw were rather lower. The thllowing u. a correct statement of the prices and numbers at Markt' PRI u: ..IEAT, eseiusive Eutrark, and Hide, 1,..-I'er smile iit musiDAY• Ileef tis Ytt to 11. Bd .luttoiu24 bel to J. 104 Lamb Os Ud to Od Veal 4s Oil to Ss 4d Pork to de (hi }Testi tat CAllic at Mil 611. 2,b00 Sheep mud Lambs . Isj.to go% r s if the Offal, n Inch col ut awl as +Auras about IJ. pvl I'aloA 1•. Beef a. .. Ad o• 4. 01 Nluttuu 34 64 to 44 44 Lomb 04 Otl to 0. 04 'cal 3. 10.1 to 4; 04 Purl: 44 01 to 4. 04 tired ul Lao le at Nlorket. 11444t4 . . . 540 51•C , 1. end Lainiii Slt 0 taivr4 4S 5 11 to tl 0 to • • • 13 10 0 to 1> li - - ai 4 .! z .3 0 a'' I lies. Chow' 114 y ~rri~