ogtgcapt. LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 10. Three o'clock, p. Yesterday evening we received the Paris Papers of Thursday.. The King daily transacts busine►s with his Ministers, but has not for some time past leA his apartments. Tuesday the Minister of Fi. Dame presented a Bill to the Chamber of Deputies of cansiderable importance, and which, when carried into is Law, will dissipate those fears entertained by. so*ie persims v ith respect to the stability and seeurilf of the titles to eettain National hoperty. This 411 or project of Law, formally secures the purchaitrs of such property from all pecuniary claistu.ot the part of the Government, on aecoont of mach pprehases; and also by finally adjusting the asruntsbetween them and the former proprietors, so as to. eltinguish, by the Ist of January next, all claims non the property not made .good previous to -that perioi. This is a subject that should be set at rest, howerer irksome it may be to those who have set up pretiosions long sines forfeited. The .Pro se:; was uriered to betaken into consid,ration in the Bureaux on Thursday.—The Journal des De bati compllins of an Ordinance issued on the /9th tilt, by the Adjunct of the Mayor of Crony, and approved 4 , by Count Germain, Prefect of the Seine and Marne, prohibiting all religious processions, preachings and planting of crosses, beyond the boundaries of places of worship, as being interdicted by the soth article of the law of the 15th of De cember, 1789 ; and by the Concordate of the year 9, which sultiects the exercise of religious worship to those regulations of police which may be deemed necessary iby the Government for the maintenance •of public tranquillity. Mr. HAY, or Miktectternen•—We Jest week mentioned the presentation of this gentleman to a valuable living..“ Men? virtues are best known at home," al , l we copy the following paragraph from Cusedroy'r MANCNESTErt Gazette :--We have to inform out readers, that the atev. W R Hay, Rector of Ackworth, and Stipendiary Chairman of Salford Quarter Sestions, has been presented to the very valuable living of Rochdale (the richest vicar age we believe, in the kingdom). Those who know the active share which Mr. Hay has had in recent political proceedings in this neighbourhood, will be at no has to assign a probaWo cause for this promotion. He has rendered services to Ministers, • though perhaps not to the country ; and, by she former, or at least by their influence, he obtains a reward, to which, certainly, public opinion, as expressed by the meeting; respecting the Manches ter transactions, in every part of the kingdom, does not consider him entitled. The interests of true religion must always suffer, when ecclesiastical patronage is ,employed to reward p o litical subset vieney :.but 4.11 the present case, we have particular as well as general objections. We do not wish to say soy thing invidious of an individual ; but we arc decidedly of opinion, that no one who posses.es the means of judging, will think it in the slightest degree probable, that Mr. Hay's flock will receive any spiritual benefit from his ministry ; or that those, by whom the living of Rochdale was presented to him, were induced thus to reward him, from any anxiety for the religious welfare of the parishioners et largo. LIW INTELLIGENCE. THE NATIONAL REGISTEIL NOTTIXOHAP4.—Friday se' 'O4 to the great stir prise of the inhabitants of this town, that extensive and noble building in the Market place, called Bromley house, was taken possession of by four companies of the nil Regiment of Foot, who matched into the town for that purpose ; two other companies of the same regiment hate since been added, and it is generally understood that noble mansion is henceforth to be devoted to mili tary occupation. Large quantities of ammunition have been lodged within its wails , and Nottingham may now be considered somewhat in the light of a garrison town. On Monday morning, alarming reports prevailed ; it was said, the day was at length arr iv ed when the" Radi. cals" were to put all their " bloody purposes" into exe cution, by a general rising throughout the country. On Sunday night, as we have been informed, the soldiers, both in the barracks and at the garrison. were under or. der, to hold themselves in readiness at a moment's no tice; and on Monday morning, the Wawa!l troop of Yeomanry Cavalry asseuthled, while the 1-lolme troop mustered very strong at the KWh% School. Many won dered what was the meaning 4.1 all these preparations, and she astonishment was increased when it was found' that the Holum troop proceeded to the Trent bridge, and were quartered at the public houses on both sides of it, as though they were apprehensive of an enemy pass• ing that way. 'the horses were ready saddled, and were kept ready fur service along with the men all the night till Tuesday. when, no enemy appearing. they were dismissed. The mountain in labour did not bring forth even a mouse. Such was the alarm prndnced by re ports, and letters sent to individuals, that several gen tleinen in the country were induced to shut up their houses, and fly to other situations for safety. Some old women had taken alarm ; their fears had hatched an hideous phantom; the civil and military authorities were all arrayed against a nonentity, and the whole proved to be" Much silo about Nothing. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 8. USURIOUS BILII.S.DIROW V. COLCS. This eras an issue trona the Vice-Chancellor's Court, to try sis hether two bills of exchange ant iiiiii ting to 1,4001 drawls by a person. named l'ayfor. accepted by Galina, in the name of Coles and Gallen. and indorsed over to the plaintiff for a valuable coosideration were enlivened in usury; whether Galpin accepted the bills without the koowledge or consent of his partner Coles, and whether the plaintiff had used proper citut,:nn in the transaction. This important case occupied the who!e of the day. and in she course of the et *snowy the follow. iii 4; circsolistances came of :—Nlessrs.Coles and Galvin were Istationers W Fleet-%trial, and Mr, Coiea had some time siiv.& retired to reside in Southampton, leaeiii4 his sins and Galpin to inuisai4e the business in li n en. Galpin foroted a connection with Kinnear. well kuntt ii I l l s A r. i tiCieliillll with Wolfe mid [any • and a plan was w 'r en nu between tbeist anti volute, titles to raise a loon upon bills, to be drawn by a pri sill, is•iiiircl Ta!,lor, area pied by Galpits. iu tile 11.,111t• sir th e firm o r Cola, IA 4114 to Or tii-4:otaineti by Kinnear, who n,r; if eta tbutwy or wood- 'or thew. and in have fur Is share of the matt;,..x:li•3:: Upott this agreettietit, bills . , I the i .f between wt ween 70 and 80,1)1001. were •d rawn di In', yon girt oat of the way r The de.erased answered, nildelivered li. Kinnear, twoi . f them. .. t i lt h il l , 4 , q „,„,_ o Nun would tri.t Rite ow time," and the deceased also mid. '• I don't .Iy . hut what I emild have l ien out of the • ion, Calla' 11110 ale bands of the plaintiff, to the follow ing in3llller : A peramt named Ea.tiorcalled en Nit. •" 1 " ; " lAmk" ah;ti s a id OW the doeee-cii hal teTelled his Distm, litd represented himself as a looker flat a respet..• g r ,, ,, , ,. ,:, 1 „ 1 . .i:r... 1 7,. 1 1.7.-.. fis , in--; .1" a °A. de"." 4 it was impossible, became the gun WAS %miler table merchato mimed De Brun, whs was about to his somek." Ttt o (Ince:vied al.o slated, CI it it was of ne wake a shipment for Hollaild, And *anted a quantity of Ilse It yelling h.s coo at Looker, as it wait n_ri I .itited : and those g oods in which NI r. Dixon dealt, for in itich he t lac . A .ereawit 111,0 Auld to Looker. " I bear 110 malice would pal' Wlllllilearreir alac..c)!Coles.lllllGalpll-; Mr.D. novas ..t you, and if 111 V !iiiii had been loaded perhaps I :i I .aw the lat.r, wha ack iiiiii l e .lged the occeptalici a to Ile I ,should have shot you:". The d eeen ,,..,l a t a ,,,,( 1 ,.. ( 1, ch at no its, and itpott this acktiow I. olgenent. without s hunter , person was with him in the wood. 'Alinitay towered until inquiry, the goods were litrinanctl, and were soon after toe frillowing (his., moil then diet. taken away is) J Curl ilil:it . ,. llit• direction, at it 11001 all. Tile cornao.r , after hearing the evidence, apil text brining u' and , of • Lewis Levy, land conveyeel to K• ac's the lair to the jury, relative to the different kinds of bon 'licitly, vt•stine, as his opinion, that Col had to - deter. warehouse. De Brost did not appear at all in the trans mine whether, friim the twolenee adduced, the set tem ,,dion, attd on investigation it termed out that he is an mined by Looker was that of witted mustier, orjuseifiab/e old clotitesnian, some Ones called Josephs, and occupy homicide, left the jury to thorn/whirs, to coustelev est-their , nit a ititiftitt4 in the tieLiii"nt'hi'"ll of atiaeutarY'lat4e, verdict, which they soon after returned as 4. Jnalfiable a t Js. jar sse, L. Mr. Coles hating obtained an Intl- H on ii,ide,•) illation of these bill iransactions, enquiry took place, The Jury gave Omits so Nit. Arclidescom Wollaston, ,elticit ended tic a commas:don of bankrtiptcy. Galleon for the peat aetiviq audabilisy which he had shewu on alisvonded so America, and newer appeared to his coin- the Oeca-ion. mission. Tim bills held by the plaintif an man whets -4 were disallowed by the commissioner f s, an d d the y present mane was directed to try their validity. The J ory„ after a Mlllllllltlg up from the Chief J Lull e, found a vettlicrfor the defelidant. PRIVILEGE OF THE COURT. At the rising of the Court, Mr. Pollock said he had to apply to his Lordship• for the discharge of a person who turd tree arrested whilst attending the Cain to give evi dence. The Chief Justice directed the officer and the person in custody to stand forward. The officer (lid so, and in reply to his Lordship's question, said he arrested the gentleman in custodl at his chambers in • Waniefned. buildings, between twelve and one in the day. The gentleman said he was just leaving his chambers to at tend the Court. hating been stank' naed as a wit n ess in a cause which-stood in his Lordship's paper. 'Be pre (Weed thrsubp•edia, and on reference to his Lordship's 1 , 111, it apfearing that the cause was down for trial, du Chief JUsticc commanded the officer to liberate his prisoner. Ia Bluely equate. the lady of C. S. Cbaunery, esq. of a stlillarar• child. In Queen spasm the Maly of T. Appletou, esq. of a daugbter. Is I ir ooze attract, Ilsarnar square, the holy of Um oolacitor hloaarahe of a alaughter. At Champhot lodge. Sortry, Mrs. It. Senses, al a dasgbter. At Morns," , Mrs. W. Martin, of a daughter. In Itury court,..t. glary Ale, Mrs. •whanarck,. of a daaghtet. , Its lady or tiros., esq. of New gives, M ile sad, of a 4augiosr. Sefratritt. • ACV. Margaret's, 'Westinster, Mr. S. Shepherd, of Chelsea, Mall, eldest daeghter o f I. E. lialli.l4y, eau. of •411111U0 Minaret. • At Norwith, Mr. Henry Gridley. to M6lll Emily Gillett, young-at daughter of John Gillett. es+ so tterruwitate. At at. George's, liloonisbeiy, It. Gosling, esq. to Maria Elisabeth., eldest daughter of 11. esq. At I songlike Mr. J. Itarltuas, of Friday street, Cbeapeido, to Mile Agate, of Tunbridge. In , eptenalse , last, at the city of Delhi, John Landon lone*, en. to ...lush. daughter 01 the late Major Wines, in the Last India Constiso; *emirs. At Glasgow, Capt. Comptall, late of the 94tb regiment of foot, to Miss Pollock, of that city. , At Stpury eliareh, Mr. John Full •r, of North ball, Ewe, I* Llisabetbe,secuud danliter of Mr. Carpenter, ofMlle.aud. .rim In Redford square, lobs Feotr.esq. aged 74 years. Frances. wife of J. HadleTorvq. of Craven street, Stroud. At Illtchin, Betts. agrd Le, William, only son of the Rey. I,cht ri Laces, of that place. NM Mary Make, relict of the late Mr. Philip Blake, of Qmes street, Chem, sides At her eon's house, to Ravage gardens. Mrs. Jane Taber, aged TO. on Tuesday 01411ateg last, after an Illness of ten deye, Louisa, wins of A. C. Russell, Leg. of Lent street. tiouthwaik. Ilex husband gad (molly have this sustained a less which time alone ems alleviate art weight of; the ausaher of the lower classes le whom she we the atectioeme and charitable benefactress sill Meg have le regret bar beton called tress a world in which she actively Willed every Ch,idisn duty. At his house to Cecil street, William Winchester, seq. is the nid you — Ofhis are. lie Her. Pr. 6lngham, D.D. aged 76, Vicar of Great Gaddastoan and' Hensel Hempstead, Herts. At Marseilles. the Chevalier Charles Astable Do I.oppiatit do /a Tr. silliere. Lieaterant I. the Illth regiment of toot. At rriehinopely, Margaret, the wile of W. I. 1017016 AidilaCt C. showy. to the southern divislue of the Maness army. At Islington. Mrs. Millais, relict of the tat. Rg/jObil Ofletbi. gg Idiiehln. Herts. konoon markt to. CORN !EXCHANGE, Mownay. JAI. Kt. We bad a very small supply of all sorts of Grain at, markell this morning, to consequence of the navigation being stopped iu the principal canals, &c. on our own coast, and by advises from various planes abroad, we learn that the navigation of the Elie. &v. is also stopped for a time. The samples appeased *hie morning consisted chleity from the granaries. but far which there was little or no demand, and prices may be considered no minally as on Monday bit. Ittt /..%1 rai Per Wind Red Wheat White Rye Brook, or Burk ,5 i ti 1661 der Measure YON DA Y. S. S. 31 a 71 63 a 74 I 34 a 36 ,1.4 lila Tod of Eight Banat Iways s. D. S. S. SI a 10 61 a 7 I ,1 34 a la it ~i vaipaa. A •. 31 • 7• 6: a 7 4 34 $ 3$ Wneat ....• • • Barley •• • • •• • Pale Malt Feed Oats ....• • Brea orrolanddo. Tick Beans . Old ditto New Pigeon ditto BoiHog Pew Grey Pease Rapeseed per last 34 a 281 SO a 4V 74 a 80 22 a IT 24 a 11 $1 a 28 31 a 48 58 a 44 51 a ha 44 a 53 S2l. a $6l. 14 a 381 32 a 43 14 a 60 22 a 23 24 a VS 34 a 31 31 a 46 38 a 44 32 a 36 44 a 5 2 38S. a VW. 34 a it 39 a 45 Ti a 8 8 12 a it 94 a is 34 a 3a 31 a de 32 a 44 52 a MI 4$ a 5$ 3111 a Set. MARKET. ••••••••• MONDAY, JAN. 10.—We had a pretty rod supply or all sorts of meat this mussing at market. for which the demand was large. and sales were readily effected at the prices of last weelt. except for Mutts*. which was a trifle cheap:no...The bus is the Haymarket was f..r from being brisk 1 flay was dull in sale. and cheaper. Cloves was also cheaper. Straw maintained our is tuC=sl is a coneet statement of the numbers and prima at market: PRICE of Id F.AT exclusive oldie hiela russists of H ea d. Euteasl.,. suit Hide. mid is %unit about 14. yet lb.--Par stone of Vlb. MUYU*Y. Fleet 4. 21 to Ss ea Nitittau 4% 11,i to Ss lki Lamb 0. thl Veal 5t 4.1 to ds Pork St 4.1 to tis eJ Head of Cattle at Nl•rkel. !least. • . 2.5(N) Sleep sad Lyman . Pws No Lasvet. • , *4411 vst..ar. Reef 4i Oil to Ss •4 SI to too Se 04 to 51 osl Lamb Os 04 m Os Oil Velii 5% 5 4 to 6. 4 1 Pork 54 Od to Os 06 jlgd ut taktit M L 51.rkft. Ltraitt. Sltel. and Latollt 4MW PI Ab; L.stves 150 _ _ _ ~i:~i -r~ Hay Clo•rr . 2 Ntrwo • - • klt ri . 3 $ 0 to *4 N 3 :1 ft 1,. ib IS .1 :1 10 p LONDON : Printed and entilislied by the Proprietor JOHN TWIGLi, at Urn °diet., Ti,, Fleet -street, wirer* .all Letters to the I:ditur, 4cr(:, , irrt void) mart Le eased. CORONER's INQUEsT. On Saturday sea:tied, an inquisition was held at South Weald, in Essex, IteforeC. G. Parker, Esq. coroner, on the view of the body of J. Mingay , w h e n it appeared in evidence, that the deceased nut being a person qualified to carry a gun, for the purpose of killing game, was, shout Bee o'clock sa the afternoon of the 119th of last mouth, in Dag Wood, in the parish of Doddiagkorst, pith a gnu, which he bad fired off, when E. Looker, the gamekeeper of Col. Hamilton, came up by the side of the wood, within a rod and a hal f or two rods, and said, " Hallo !" 411; you is it? -What are you doing there?—The deceased replied " Damn yon keep off, or I'll shoot you ;" and so soon as he bad said so Looker put his gua to his shoulder, and fired both barrels at the deceased, when a bullet, with which one of the barrels was learn passed almost through hie body, and some small allot struck Isis hand and arm. the deceased groaned, and held his body, and Looker said " If yon offer to stir I'll blow your bloody brains out."— The &tressed replied, "You have killed ;lam a dead man." Looker then went away, and the deceased endea voured to go home; hut when he got as far as Mr. D a y' s farm-house, about one mile from Dag Wood, being very notch exhausted, he went in, and staled what had hap pened to him. The deceased was then conveyed home, into the parish of South Weald, and Mr. Butler, of Brent wood, surgeon, extracted the bullet, and dressed the wound, but tunneled the deceased, these was Ito chance of his recovery', and iceunonconled that AtelltleitCllll Wollaston, our of the magistretes fur Essex, be sent tar.— About a gust lir Were eleveu the same night, an ' , et:r esin tuterination, Mr. 11 ollasion teolieilialely too recited to the house *bete the deceased *At lying, took his d ep osition, and issued a warrant for the apprehension of 11.00ker. A qua, tur before I liter. the following morning, the constable brought Looker into the presentee of Niglio), who, pointing to 1-"oLcr. said, "Tilitt is the Man who shut me ... D al ma g the time Looker and the deceased were in the fount togs thltr, Looker attid to the deceased," Why • ~..~ ~. r 0 ~- h~ ~., f, !! 4: 1• I ) 1