a -934 .~::._: jodtdtri4t• LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 15. Three o'clock, p.m. The Paris papers of Friilay have arrived—they contain nothing of importance except the intelligence from Spain, of which the following arc extracts: — MADRID, Ju LY 4.—Gen. R ego returned to Madrid on toe night of the 2d, and traversed the streets cryiti4 um Virus to the constitution. fie WJS accompanied by s..tne descaraisadae who shouted in his favour; but he c.•uld not collect sidlicitut uoutrers to support his pro jects. He had titidertakill to attack site Palace, to take ros:es • of the person of the Rog and the 'Royal Family, add perhaps to massacre them, if it had been in 1,:• power Hasn'a presented hintselt hefore the pal kof aniiiviv, he had given gosittee orders to continence the u. tack ity throwing etenades ma the palace and the ad. jam* square, where the Guards were ranged in order ot . ',at: le. The Colonel of the regiment of infantry who corn. molded this post refused .o obey this t•rder. ' Do yiti it know me t" said Reg,n, " 1 obey," reviled the 0.10- mile the ou t..ra of Gl , neril Comma Odom o Inv &vision." Riego retired without making a reply; and meeting with Gen. Morillo a little afterwards, he told him he-shook' attack the Guards, whose conduct was not constitutional. " That is no concern of sours," said Morillo; " occupy yourself with the command of your Descaonsados." Uwe went away without sayiu:t any thing. The battalions at the Prada carried their C.thollrb with theist ; and on the 3d a company of the two battalions which are at the palace went in search of the two battalions, which were in their barrack-. The rt ; yof the 3ti wld employed in negotiations. It is said that the Guar.!s demand tin abolition of the decree which reorganises the Royal Guard, and a complete pu -sifiestion of the National Guard of Madrid. The Municipality or lonia of the city met yesterday, mid came to the resolution of inviting the King to repair to the liotelle de Ville wi:h his family. As soon as his :11 ajesty heard this, he assembled a council, but its &ci s: oi is not yet. known. 'lie Colonel of the regiornt of Don Car7os which c,toposes part of the garrison, offered to tile King to re 1, ve the Guards who h.it e been at the Palace slice Sunday. 'lite King transmitted this offer to the chief oh tte household troops, who consulted the opinions of the two bait:Elton'. Tots corps replied that be did not in the I:.,st dismiss' the above rt.:Annan, and that they only feared the spirit of the militia. du consequence of this, two companies of the regiment of Don Callus du the duty of the Palace along with the Royal guards. The day of the 4th has passed without any event. l The troops still occupy the same posi.ion at the Prado in the city; the posts arc as yesterday. JULY b.—A hundred men of the regiment of Almanza approached yesterday the Min Rate of the Prado : they were forced to retire by a cumpany of the guards. Nuue were killed or wounded. - 'Cue Council of State assembled last night at very late hour. It resolved to ntei:e the King to separate himself Iron his intuitions gu rds. That decision teas laid before his Majesty by a deputation of the Coialcil. His Ma j -sty replied. " My guard is ant 1111 l inc to ulace myself at their head. and you will see how they svi:l obey use." 'this answer confounded the deputation. Alter divers observations on the state of the capital. his Al ajestv announced the he would assist himself at a new Council which should sit to-night. Andalusia is on tire. The tullowing is an abstract of the news which have to-night arrived by the ordinary po•t. The account front Seethe cave away on the Sty h sot The Provisional Political Chief issued a proclamation, slated the 28th, to announce that the corps of carbuseers at Castro del llio, iu the province of Cordova, had re fused to submit to the decree for diebinding it. Primate letters from the above city announce, that the ft at battalion of the regiment ut j mica, two pieces of artillery, with 300 men, the cavalry regimein of Alcan taro, and the ad battalion of Majorca, now at Catiz, had received orders to march against the Carabineers.— Letters trona Lucena, in the province of Cordova, men tion that the battalion of the t motto); km in that city had marched to join the other troops against the l'arabineers. The stone of the Constitution had been thrown (limo at Luccna. It is stated in accounts from Cordova, that:the forces which have joined the Carebineers ammo*. to 3 000 nien, the greatest part of tile troops no this disaAict. An attack was daily expected. Gen. llot Thomas 9.tonojii, who has beets siontiliated eisminander in chief in Anda lusia, set out yesterday from Aladrid for his destination, 'charged to treat wth the Carabineers before he proceeds to Seville. News from Siguenta aiinnotice that the re bels had shown themselves there to that amount of hut) men, and that they had been well receited invt hat city, the inhabitants Of winch repttLeil the 'detactiotents ut Cinadalaxara sent in pursuit of them. The rebels, lathe ntinhet of 7 men, rest quietly iu the city, and even txtocise tit .te streets. It is sail that the Government has rejected the pro positions of the guards woo ()rely) , the Prado. four t o mdred of tits corps had marched no Pueticarrol. It was said that an enure corps had made a movement on Sea;ovit, but this is not at all pttonsule. Things remain in every oilier respect as formerly. Tile troops of the garrison occupy the a ,me posts; those o • the palace Olsen e the s precantions Oil thud pre cediog (lays. The ls are d minted in the night, an I time battalions who occupy the logsde amid wings of t',e palace are surraulided by a considerable slumber of It:a:met:Ll posts. The gate, entitled the Gate of the P. ince, is continued shut. Ni persons are admitted into t he :quart of the Constitution. Nearly the whole of the r egiment of Almanza occupy tile non gate. These i r •ol a sktrutisrted this morning with those in the Prado, --• THE NATIONAL REGISTER and the officer who commands them has demanded a reinforcement of some companies of infantry, of which he has need, owing to the nature of the ground. The Journal de 'fhaulouse of the Stli inat. euttlins the 101 l )witig article : A lively alarm is felt at Barcelona at the progress of the Catalonian insurgents. 'The inhab►tants are in con sequence even ttiskiog preparations for defence, and heavy artillery are placed on the ramparts. Three regi. ments have Teti the city, amid two others were expected, who, immediately on their debarkation, would proceed to join the division of General Arians. There is some talk of a serious affair in the itei i 4hbourhooti of Hist:trill, betweea the troops of G.n. M bans and those of in which the latter i. said to have had the adtatitatte.— The couriers from Nladtid and f Perpiguan to Bar celona have been stopped. The Trappist is said to be increasing tit force reel), day. ~`' . LAW INTELLIGLATE. COURT 01 7 CHANCERY. s %1u111).% Y, JULY 13. ELOPEMENT VI ITO %t AHD UP CH NNCERY..--.ME. Shad well said that theta was a case which pi essed eketedingl!., and that it was of that description of cases which his Lot &hip was in the habit of always giving preference to ; lie therefore begged permission to mention it. It was the case of Bradshaw v. Bradshaw. A young man at Cat lisle bad a loped *ilk a young lady, knowing her to he a ward ; MO they Got 111311 lull in Scotland ugaiust her father's knowledge. Mr. Hart interrupted the learned counsel, and said that lie appealed on the other side. All that he could say for his client was, that lie ought, at the time of the mar riage, to have been at school, tor, in Unita, lie was a per fect buy t and lie submitted that the hest conclusion t h at could be collie to Would be, to aide r the boy to appear before the Master, and make such a settlrinent upon the aid as should be then found necessary. His Lordship said, /hat the two learned gentlemen must agree npon that themselves. Mr. Shad a ell said, that lie did not wish to be too hard upon the yentig mac, and that he held ill his [Mild an affi davit, sa) tog that they had born maimed 11001 according to the iites of the church of England, gild age ceanly to the lass of Scotland. His Lordship asked how tbat pi ssibly could be? Mr. Ilas t leplied, that the only way he could solve the t nignia was, that as they neciiled both acts of equity and points of Id% in a ne court house in Scotland, be supposed they also mat i ietl in their churches age eeable to both the Lives of Scotland and England. Mr. shad seed then explained, that they had been re I lied its England, but begged that that Might be PER mined lido woe it the !tactics were broa;:ht before the Master, to which Air. hard immediately cohbehted. COURT OF IaING'S SATURDAY, JULY 13. GALE AND titilu,s e. fiALEstORT. This was an action of trover, by the assignees of John Wil kinsun. to recover the possession of a vessel, together with her tackle and stores, call, d the Experiment, alleged to have been converted by the derendant for his own use, alter the act of hanktuptcy had been committed. The defendant gave notice of his inteutioti to dispute the validity of 1.,e commission, and particularly the witting of die alleged bankrupt. The ease was interesting to Ilia Greenland trade, and involved a question of some importance on the bankrupt laws. The case opened on behalf of the plaintiff was this :—The alleged bankrupt had formerly been hr partnership with his father in the Greeuland whale fishery business, and was di. owner of three ships in that trade, of which the Experiment was one: besid a which, he speculated largely in oil, and carried on an extensiv a trade as a dealer in that article, 'villein large pur chases and aching for profit. In the your 1521 he became in volved in dilliculties ; a commission was taken out, and he was declared a bankrupt, but he had never yet surrendered to that commission, which was /mere:Aida superseded, and another commission sued out, under which the plaintiffs were declared assignees, and took au assi,nment. Aa the principal matter in dispute was us to the trading, it was proposed to give must sa. listactory evidence upon the subject. After the bankruptcy, the bankrupt had assigned the ship in qu,stivin to the defendant, to whom lie was intladed, and the object of the present action was to recover it back, for the benelit of the patent! creditors. The following witnesses were called. Mr. W Whim Smith, clerk to the bankrupt, proved the peti tioning creditor's debt, athountirrt to about 2001. due to the bankrupt's ship carpenter. The atikrupt was owner of three Greettiaud whalers, the vogues of which were manufactured into oil, and sold for profit. la addition to this the bankrupt sotnetimes purchased large quantities of oil to sell again, its much as 3.1, 40, and lOU tool at a time. The bankrupt's house of business was at Wapping, and be had a country residence. — At Ch: lamas, 1520, he became eminirrused, anti in the early part uf 1821 be kept house to &sold his creditors. He (witness) kept only the ships bcuks, the tradesmen's accounts, and the ledger. Believed that the bankrupt had other bouLalwhich he did uut know what had become of. The bankrupt bad gone away, but had left no books bebiad. Mr. Samuel James, partner in the house of James, Wood, nod James, oil merchant, proved that in the latter end of Nov. 1141 U, his house sold tho beukrupt 35i tuns of Crtenlaiid oil. la the ourse of conversation, when witness applied for the pay meld, spoke of the likelihood of oil rising in price its summer time, and said he bail occasictually bought parcels of oil in the months of February laud alarch, when prices were that, and kept them until the mouth of June, and then redraw.' a pretty profit upon them. Mr. Thome Woodcock, bookkeeper of the Greenland docks, transferred to the bausrtipt in Febtuary, 18114 15 taus of oil, parcel of the quantity sold to him by the last witness, standing in the name c.:' his house at the dock-books. John Corbett lived as clerk with the bankrupt from May, 18ab, to )lay, 1518. In May, 1508, the bankrupt pureltatied about lOU tuns of foreign oil from Alcaors. Stewart and Outatiny, af Yarmouth, and w kite's went down to attend the trans-ship ment of it to Loadon. It was afterwitrde sold to ditferent per boob. Recollected also his purchasing the Whitby oil, which WWI also said to different persons, in separate quantities. WM. Liman, another e;eik of the Imukrupt, inured that his master hail desired him to be detoad to petrol's who called in March, 1521. W Diness denied him to shcrilie' °dicers iu Nowak of hint in b:at month. Evi..ence was then given of the assil . nment of the Experiment by the bankrupt to the defendant iu September, Ib2l ; and of the demand and refusal to deriver, and the defendaut's present pusaessiou of the visael. • The Solicitor-General then went to the Jury, and the Lord Chief Justice charged the Jury, that the single question for their consideration was, whether the bankrupt Voss a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt laws. A person who occa. sionally bays on speculation for the purpose of selling 'gain to adsaniage, is not a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt laws. Neither would a person he a trader who bought occa sionally to enable him to complete a contract for the supply of any article ; the mere selling of which would not constitute him a trailer. A farmer who bought in this manner would not he trader. Ile mast be a person who seeks his living by hu)ing and selling. If the bankrupt, in this instance, could he consi dered as a trader, it was certainly one of the slightest eases within his lordship's recollection. It was for the Jury, how ever, to say, upon the evidence they had heard, whether the bankrupt way a trader. The Jury found their verdict for the defendant. ~~cibe. At Palermo, the lady of C. Blackith, eq. of a daoglite r. At his Manse in Cleveland row, the Indy of Capt. F. alarr)at, of a sou. Al his house Its Oneen Anne street, Cavendish square, the lady of 11. heurlrirks. eta. of a son. In Gower street, the lady of I. Watford, esq. of a son. At the lioyal terrace, Adelploi, the I.lly of 11. Leggatt, esq. of a on. At Bread street hill, the lady of Lieut. J. A. Collins, of the Ist or Royal Argiorrent, not a dnugloter. Oiflls In Arlington street, after a short illness, Lady Frances Pratt, elolest daughter ot the Marquees and Mal chromes' :widen. At the Attorney General's, Whitehall place, Mail spine Llitabctlo, ss ite at Mot , rroon Langton, esq. tin the alth of November last, at Madras, >lajur•Gcn. F. Aiskell, of doe I Comp:o.i 's wrvice. tior the Pith instant, at at. Drois, on his way to Boulogne, in the 70,0, year of his age, I'. Foster, va o. of Llini Little, .1.1111311:4, 41,11 11/1111. sty at the Grove, Buckinghamshire. At Bath, alter a short illness, John Grierson, mi. of Loudon. At Cio)dron, iu the SJ.I 'ear cot her age, >lorry, the wile m thumas Weller, At Itutherhithe, 11. ',ouch, eery. ageol J4IIC Lead, only daughter of Mr. J. l'itillips, of Sheppetton I ower load, Califgls•u. LONDON M:II2KETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Most at', JULY 13. There was a large supply of W heat in the market this day, but only the best qualities effected sales at our last prices; ail others were offered at front ls. to 25. per qr. lower, but withe..t meeting purchaser , . Barley was very heavy, and appears it:— dined to titll a little. The supply of Oats was considerable, but the demand was very dull, and our last prices barely supported. Bans and Peas remain the same as on Friday. Upon tl:e wlsple, the market was very heavy this morning, and all grain hangs on hand. PitlC Per Wiucbcl ;ES (IF 614, -stet Measure 1 RIONDAY• S. I. 4(3 a 60 32 a 4/i I a 57 1 IS a 2) UN FUR T. of Fight Iluooh.• Winmaiso. s. 46 a 60 32 a 471 30 a foS 18 a .25 1 iir. bk.h, FRIBA r. 48 a 60 34 a 47 so a 5$ II a 25 Old Wheat ew Red Wheat New White do Rye Brunk, or Buck Wheat Barley Pale Malt ....• • Feed Oats drew or Poland do New Tick Ileum Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling Peaae Grey Peace Rape/wed per last u NO a 21 32 a 4i 15 a VI Is a VS 24 a SO 27 a 31 SO a 33 31 a 33 24 a 27 311. a 334 a 18 a 20 42 a 40 13 a 20 IS a 22 Y 4 a 20 27 a 311 30 a 32 31 a 35 24 a 27 31 /. a 331. a 20 a 22 42 a 46 15 a t.O 17 It 24 a :1/ 27 a 31 SO a 3:1 31 a 35 24 a 27 311. a 331. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Teeive Maritime thatrictf. of ENGLkNi) and WALES, ri.r the Week eudiug July GO, rairacted tram Salutil.k.'r Queue. Wheat... 42. dd I Barley... 194 4 , 1 Stein 2l. - Oil Rye .... lB4 9(1 0at;.... I Pew; ... I I (sr fLOLia, Per Sack of Five Uu.hrls, ur 280ths. MuLday. s. s. Monday. a. as Fine English Flour 45 a 60 American Flour ... 34 a 38 Seconds ditto .... 40 • 4.i par Ltarrel lj cat. stRE,S. 94.1. the Quartets% !mac. • t►NI)N N AILSCOV ADO Average Price from the Reining made in the Week ending Wednesday last, 314. Bd. tier cat. ext halve °flinty. _ - - - - ----- - . TALLOW 'CHAN DLERS' HALL. Pace of CANDLIG—MouIds, Ws. tAL per dozen—Stores, 9F. 411. per do. PRICE OF 1101'8, per Cwt. Pockets. £ .i. £s. I Bags. £ l . Ra. Farnham"- 4 10 a 10 101 Kent Kent Smola. 9 8 a 3 19 Yearlings .. I 8 a I 19 11i. , •x Yearlings .----------- &UITLIFIELD MAIM ET. MONDAY, JULY 15.—There was only a moderate supply of Beasts at market this day, but Beef was in demand, and the variation in price is very trifling. Of Sheep, however. the *upply ass very huge; Mutton and I.t.mb were dull of demand, and rather cheaper. Ptak continues unsa:eable, but Veal was in some request, at our last quotations. 'flre I:Ali/wing is a come: st.:►cment of the prices and numbers at market r PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the mai, *Lich eiisi,ts of I lead. Ems ails, and :I ide, sod is worth about ld.per potash—Per slime of albs 11101111 AV• Beef 2s 44 to Ils 4d Alloton tt4 0.1 to 8% Od Lunar as 4.1 to 45 2.1 Veal 4.1 to 4s 4.1 Voris 34 thil to 4s OJ I•iead of Cattle at mat kit. Beasts . . . . . Sheep and Lambs . ►'its Crites Etlllllll*. Beef 2,6 t 1,. 3 , 6 1 Aluttus4 2, 6.1 to 36 24 Lamb 24 04 to 4 0 Veal 3, Od to 4, 4 Pork 11, 0:1 to 4 0 ' I irtul Cat' le at Mar t.• 2 -. . 05 . . 2.l:ep and Lambs 9 11711 179 Utiles A (,lever - • . • . . 41(1;1".T. I 10 (I to 14 0 It i 4 15 0 to j. 4 1! 0 I itj o to 1, I 0 to _ - LONDON t Printed and PubliPiled by the Proprietcr,JOllN T'v 1f .. .G. at the office, 76, PleetStreet, where all Letter , to ti 4 Editor, (postpaid) moot atigirewed..