;pIUIRIO 136 pootuript. MOND.II'. TiVELVE O'CLOCK. '•••••,, OFFICE OF OFD .N.O Ni . E, Seta. 30. 1818. THE Principal Officer: of Ilia Airfirsty's Ordnance Ner..) .N gi v e Notice. that .'"a6k iLtet;on, at the rtleitkp. thr Zah 11-tra.er neat, 4 . : 11 o'tiock to thefire. or.v. pt.:lnt. Sundry Lots of Nes;. Oki aNd Unstrakeasle Stores, (.7a :;stko f of l'orpuulins. Tents of sorts. Saddle Bags anti Pieces. Harness and Pedding. Mooring Chains. empty 1 1 0%d;: Barrels (half and quarter). keel. Wheels. and Old Match. _ _ - - T ., w h o l e of ahi.is ;nay be viewed upon arpllentinn at the Prin ting' Storekeepei 0.111-e. is the Tow -r, the Royal Anzio/. 14"iolveleb, .tail the dog of Sae. ond :these printed Lists of the will be delivered to thiste Persoun W j tA ruts!! oppkfor Me vents By Order of the Bawd. 11.11. eltEllr, Secretary. NORWICH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. This Day is Published. price vs. THE REPORT of the LONDON COMMIT ' TRE of INVESTIGATION. prestnted ro n Meeting of Insurers, held at the City of London T&. ern, in llishopsgate-street. on Friday the 45th of September. otta ; together with t;ie Resolutions of the Meting utopia! thereon, and an Appendix of documents. :-.4•11 by Hatchard. Picodilly ; Pinauelt and Maunder. 4 6 7. *tram!: Ogles, Duncan, and Coehmu. :293, l lulborn ; and 37, l'a vmmster-row ; J. W. Whiteley. 105. Nengate.rtreet. TUE public attention on the Continent seems to be diverted from the acts of Congress to their immediate consequences—namely, the final review and dispersion of the troops composing the late Army of Occupation in ranee. The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, say the French pape 7 rs, are to set off for Valenciennes forthwith. 'I he troops of Austria, Bavaria, and Wur tetuberg, are to be assembled and reviewed as well as the others, but whether in conjunction with them, so as to constitute one grand military spectacle, is not stated by these journals. The ratifivatisnis of the recent treaty were expected, we understand, to be exchanged bet wegn the contracting parties either on Saturday lust or this day. Mr. 13aring• has proceeded to Path on business connected with those immense pecuniary en gagements into which he has lately entered. A klamhttrgh mail has arrived, which states that the Russians are to march home through Germany and Poland, instead of undertaking a voyage to the Baltic at the present advanced anti precarious season. The 'French fortresses now on the point of being relinquished by the Allies, are tube transferred to the possession of their proper Sovereign with all due solemnity. The Royal Guard, the Legions, and the National Guard, will take the garrison service together, until the legions shall have reached the quota fixed by law for their .peace establishment• Government have given notice that on the 19th instant, they would be ready to receive the tenders of nny person who would wish to enter into contracts for bringing over the fuglish troops ; the troops td be em barked at one man to each ton of the vessels. It is understood that it is nut the intention of the Duke of Wellington to return to Aix-la-Chapelle after the review of the troops. His Grace remains with the army till the different corps are in march on their respective routes. The Brisish infantry are to embark at Calais, and the cavalry at Boulope It is reported that two Commissioners have within the last few days arrived in. London from Peru. Letters from Jamaica, at which place they touched, state, that these gentlemen are the bearers of an exposition of the state in which the Royalist cause has been in Peru since the redaction of Chili, contained in a series of resohttiotu agreed upon at a meeting of the PrineipJl inhabitants of Lima, held under the sanction of the Viceroy. Br lezters from Cadiz we learn that the convoy aim ut to sail far the Ilava w ill carry out troops, to the number probably of 1,500 or . 2,000 men, who, it i s supposed, will b,: landed at some port in the Caraccas, as a reinforcement to Nforillo. Lord Cochrane arrived at ;Madeira on the 27th of August, and sailed the same day for the Colombo river. An article from St. Yetersbargh mentions, that it is in con:emplmizm by the Russian Government to make a change in the duties on imported sugars, fivourable to the views of the sugar reliurs of Russia by laying 15 rubles per pond, instead of 5 ,rubles. on all the truArd lump sugars imported, and thus throwing the consumption upon home-manufactured lump sugar ; the importation of the raw article from Cuba. the Brazils, and othe parts, being deemed sufficient to supply the sugar-refiners of the empire; and the addittional dutx prothising a lar ; ,e income to the revenues of the Crown. In emisegnenec of the death of Mr. Vale, one of the ta.antrm Cou.seil i surd Late Repres e nt a ti ve f or t h e W ar d dssnopepte, far. 11. . (miler has offered kimself a Can •Wso to tha vacancy. -... -.~ THE NA TTOW AL REGISTER. ANuTliint MOST lisnt•aaous Munaea was commit- tetl late on Fri.lay evening in the Kent Road, on the person of Mary Albert, an interesting little girt four years and a half old. .1 man, named Robert Dean, was in the habit of occasionally visiting the parents of the child, who vt as mach attached to him, and of whom he had always appeared remarkably farad. He took the child out to buy some apples at a neighbouring shop; and not returning immediately Mrs. Williams, the mo thee of Mrs Albert, went out to look for the child, and observing her in Dean's urns with en apple in her hand, she was about to return, when Dean requested her to go to a shop a few doors off and purchase some arti cles for him. She did as he had requested, but had not been in the shop more than two tninutks when she heard a cry of murder, and saw a great number of persons run towards her daughter's house. She made all possible haste to the some place, and upon arriving there saw the.child being supported by her father, and the blood streaming from a dreadful wound in the throat. The unfortunate infant languished about half an hour and expired ; and another wound was thou discovered on the lower part of the stomach. The only circumstance which can explain in some measure the motives of the murderer for the perpetration of this horrid. deed appears to have arisen from Mrs. Albert having chided him, in terms of great severity, for having formed some improper connexion with per sons of depraved character, and for squandering away his money upon his immoral associates. lie appeared to he extremely hart at her remonstrances, but said nothing that indicated an intenti in of taking any sort of revenge for the freedom with which she had spoken to j him. Mrs. Albe:•t was shortly aftea horror-struck on j perceiving her child staggering into the room where she was sitting, with a dreadful gash in her throat, from which the blood flowed in a torrent. The poor little infant faintly cried " Wither, Mothe;!" and fell down. j Dr. Walshman and two medical men were sent for, and I did every thing for the little sufferer that could be per- !Untied by skill and experience—but in vain. Dean has absconded ; and the police officers are in active pursuit. ATROCIOUS CASE OF FRAUEI.--mA. man named Powell was brought before the Lord Mayor, on a chate of having robbed his father of 1,3751, who is upwards of seventy, and is now a prisoner in Whitecruss-street prison upon an execution. It thus became necessary to employ sonic person to receive the interest of his property in the Bunk, which produced about 401. per annum. He appointed his son to this office, and signed the doetinent, which he was given to understand empowered that person to receive the dividend. Upon inquiry at the Bank, however, it was found that the deed authorised the prisoner to receive the principal instead of the interest. Mr. Rooker, clerk to the soli citors of the Bunk, attended at the request of the Lord Mayor, who observed, that the case was indeed an atrocious one. The prisoner, he said, should suffer the utmost punishment if he refused to transfer the pre. perty to his father. The prisoner said, his father had given him the whole sum, but he was determined io give his father the use, or interest of it, as long as I:e lived. He hesitated upon the proposal to refund. The Load Mayor said, he trustea the yank would act dui sively on such an occasion. They knew the transfer was fraudulent, and surely they would not admit it as binding. Mr. Hodson agreed that the means taken to procure the signature were illegal, but observed that the signature was that of the father. The Lord Mayor. —ln such a case I would defy all consequences, and Act from mere impulse.—The prisoner was committed tin further examination : after which he will certainly be indicted, if he persists in his refusal to re-transfir the 1,37.51. PLOIMIIINO MATCH.—The Bath anti West of Eng land Society had their,annual trial of skill in ploughing at Felton, Gloucestershire, on Tuesday, when 13 ploughs started, drawn by two horses each. The prin cipal prize was awarded to Mr. Cullimorc, (chief tenant to Dr. Newman, at Thornbury Park,) whose plough man, Robert Screen, quite a lad, finished his half acre in one hour and 43 minutes, the best and quickest work known to have been done in this district. filcrecn had some crark men from Scotland and the Eastern counties in Englund opposed to him, and they would scarcely credit his being a Gloucestershire malt The vacant (investment of C.nves-Caste, in the isle of Wight, has not yet been filled up. Numerous applications have already reached the Commander-in- Chief. The late in-umbent, Col. Drauly, died in af fluence, and has left the bulk oc his ti:rtune in provi sions fin. the widows of deceased officeiv, anti other ob jects of military want. The Westmiiisiet Sessions will commence on Thur . clay next. The bit-hies.; will be unusually heavy, find the Sessions are expected to continue for at least four days. D. Barron, an Officer of Estcse, in Aherdonr Divi.ion (Scotland), left his house on die 16th ult. on his uny to Grantown. to attend An Excise Collection. Ile never reached that place, nor watt htard of larttl nita: day, after ; Alen his holy was discovered in the Spey. two miles Above Pocketed. Tact deceased when found. was wi . hout his van, and had a ecep wound in Isis head, which has given rise to strong 5113...iri0ns it hi. &mit net happening arcidrnt.dly. An extensive privates tap manufactory was tascovered on Saturday Reek, in Cuioo.street. floroash.ruad ; the mcntils to ..11 in the manue..eutry, 3.1 cwt. of any wa fOdnd and seized. One man only was &mated ou, the premises, but he escaped. OCT. 19 The Lord Chance hss for UMW time beat enjoying the sports of the in the country. Ha has. with his initial good humour, com municated to his neigitbdurs, that they are not to consider the gan:.:_ nn his mtrior as ;Void% of Cho :7crry, aud that they are wet:tome at any time to a day's shooting.—.llia I.noldiip is now considerA t!e best 8.',0t in Westminster Hall, after Sir V;;.iiryCilibs, who was al ways higl4 celebrated in the annuls of the ni.erer. The chequers, poirted an the ....indow shutters or doors of ale 'houses, have been slimmed to indicate that formerly a game like draughts mie:ht be played there; this is an error. The c h equers were the arms of the Earl of Arundel, in whose department it was to grar.t the licence; for the sale of spirituous liquors. 04 Sunday afternoon, as Mr. Maxfield, of Fore -street, Lambeth, was standing under a gateway near Kennington Common, to avoid a shower of min, a young man tendered his services to procure hackney•coaeli ; Mr. M. accepted the ofil.r, and waa ,riving s tote directions upon the sithject ; when the civil stranger adroitly drew the watch from his fob, and ran off. A remarkably largt! Snipe. was shot, a few days ago, at Damson!. in Scotland, of beautiful plumage. It measured from the tips of the wings, when extended. ninet,en and a half inches, and from the puha of the bill to the end of the tail, fifteen and a half inches, a:A weighed eight ounce. BIRTHS. In St. James's aquare, Lady George Anson, of a son.—ln Gln , •e=- tcr-place, Portman-square, the lady of E. F. Akers, E:4l. of nett-. mead priory, Acton, of a son.—At Edinburgh, the lady of Li.ui.- Col. Macgregor, 88th regt. of a son. MAtt RIED The Rev. G. Quilter, M. A. VieafW Canwick, Lincolnshire. to Arabella Maria, second data. of G. Esq. of Richmond. Surrey.--.T. Armytage. Esq. eldest son of Sir G. Annytage, Bart. Kirklees llall, York:tire. to Mary, only iinu. of W. Asheton, ,q. of Downaam Hall. Lancashire.—J. G. Jnn•.s. Esq. only son of .1. Jones, Esq. of Johnsport, (Sligo) to Letitia Eli7alies:i, dm. of the late C. F. Sheridan, Esq. and niece to the late lion. It. 13. Sheridan.—F.'l" Young, Esq. of Montaxtio.street, Rowell-square. to Elizabeth Ellen, third duu. of T. Wethered, Esq. of Great Marlow. • DIED. At St. Kitts, the Right lion. J. E. Lord Cranstoun.—At North court, Isle of Wight. Capt. Bennet. R. N. a;ed 4 5 i.—‘trs. Wilson, wife of !kir. E. Wt n, bnok.,eller, Royal ENchange.—The Rev. R. Radcliff, ddest son of the Right lion. J. ItnilelitF.Fer. M. Phillips. P:sq. late of Trinity College, Cambridge, only son of Lady Cope, of Reuxmore Park, Wiltshire.—Suddenly, at Mullen's Pond, near Weyhill, Mr. Mervin, wholesale butcher, of London.—At Bough ton Mallierbe. Kent, aged 92, Mr. R. Cuckoo, he had hoen nearly 64) years parish clerk of that parish.—ln the parish of Lanvabon, Mrs. Eliz. Matthewe, widow, aged 100.—Latcht, drowned by the sinkine of the Lapwing, of Sun d erland, ofFSoudiwohl, after hating rim on board of t!!e Anr, of Shields; Capt. Crosby, and his cldet son, of Sans-strict; Mr. W. Hari i9in, son of Mr. W. Harrison, of the Cu.tonis; Mr. %VI-ay, son of Mr. Wray, cabinet maker; and Mrs. Nesbitt, of Providence Gardens —all belonging to Sunderland. LOA DON 7'S. COBN-EXCHAMGE. FRIDAY, OCT. 16. We have been moderately supplied with English Wheat since Monday, though there has been a good supply of Foreign, and th,! trade is very dull, aid rather lower. Barley and Beans support their price, but Oats go off heavily, and are the turn cheaper. In other articles we have no vari;:non to nonce. stosnAY, ocT. 19. There was a liberal supply of English W heat this morning. which, added to 11.000 quarters of Foreign, arrived since this Say week, and MOO sacks of Flour nom curovat coast hus crustal a stains Lion in the wheat trade ; and few sales were effected this morning, at a decine from Ss. to 4s. per quarter on last Monday's prices —Fine Malting BarLy bring in demand maintained its former There was a large arrival of Foreign Oas, which experienced very dull sales, at a reduction of about is. per quarter t ince this day ~eek Beans and Pease a heavy sale and radar cheaper—lt is esreel: d Flour will decline ss. per sack—ltapt•seed and Linseed little s. s. s. s. 5. a, Wheat Ct . ; a 72 WhitePense7s a SO Poland Oats 32 a 3.1 Fine ditto. ta; a Gtr Grey Pease 62 a 66 l'oncoe ditto 34 a 35 Rye 54 a 62 Beans.-- 65 a7O Fine Flour 65 a7O Fine Barley 56 a 73 Ti:ks 72 a 75 Second ditto GO a 65 Malt 72 a 75 Oat:. 2B a 35 ltaiie Seed.46l. 481. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the roe• tropolis. is stated by the Bakers to be 12J,,t. the Quartern Loaf. Some Rakers sell the Quartern Lost from id. to 2d. lower. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN I'ER QUARTF.R, IN ENGLAND ANT) WALEC FOIL THE WELK r:vniNG OCT. 10. Wheat. I Rye I Barley I Oats I Beans I Peat,. 82 2 61 5 I 61 1I 36 0 75 10 71 0 SMITHFIELD. PRICE S. d. a. d. I Beads of Catile at I Beef. — . 4 0 a 3 4 Snii4ll6l. Mutton.., 4. a 6 4 Beasts, about—. .1310 Veal .....4 4a 6 $ Shccp 17400 I P0rk......5 a 6 0 Calves 320 Lamb...-0 0 0 Pigs HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. .E. IL d. -C. s. (I. Aver. .E. s. d. („Hay... 3lO (1 a 8 A 0• 615 0 SMITHFIELD - (-10vcr 4 0 0A 9 0 0— 610 0 I Straw 1 16 0 2610 0 2 12 6 Hay i 6i9 0a 8 Il ST JAIIES' Qom 8 0 0a 9 straw S 8 0a 3 i /lay— 7lOO a 9 TI WHITECATILL Clover S 8 0 a 10 Straw 4 14 0 a 2 ▪— 7 0 O 0 A 141 44 60- 3 3 n Oo 8 3 0 O— 9 0 IS 0 —Y 15 0 AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. Computed from the 11Murtls'''''''''' Week ending Oct. 14 is Os. 1:d. per cat. cscl u •ivc of the duty of rustarrr, (:aid or put'. e hert.on on inr?orotion thereof into Gust Urityn--(Sdn► i.'/s Bank Stork 3 ppr Cent. Reduced 731 3 per Cent. Consols %I 4 per Cent. b per Cent. Navy 106 Ineia ‘;reeit Ilitin Ponds 13 pct Cent.) l)9 pr 1 3 ::.elterpter 13111,t, Td. per i lay l9 tnpr Cunsnti fel 7 sla I.ongAtautiti. LoxivoN :—Print. e 1 and rub:i , !ted by I. WILK% Nn. FLtET-sTnEs.T. bywecn St. Ilunrunt's Chard, and Fever Lana, feraetlitl lam the Count Ty by all Nar•su:ro llookullers,autl Clerks of tic lioul..ree us rtalisabe. OF rIEAT, MONDAY, OC r• 19. NEWOATE AND LEADENNALI . Carcase &d. s. d. Beef 44156 Mutton 44 a S 4 Veal 4 4 a 5 • I'ork, 4 II a G II Lamb 0 0 a 0 0