- --- J. Sparkes and A. Coles, Portland Street, coach makers-13, C. and J. Tittetisor, Foster Lane, wholesale button sellers—O. J. Gray. Cawkell, York, fanner-15. R. Brown and G. Harris , Bet°lph Lane, ironmongers -16, W. and F. Devey, Albion Coal Wharf, coal merchant'-25, W. Martins, Southwell, Not tingham, flax dresser-15. W. Whitehouse and .1. Galan, Liver• pool. merchants--21. T. Smith, Cliepitow, cabinet maker-16, R. Flagg and T. Cantrell. Manchester. cotton manufacturers -15, J. Iltigheq. Liverpool, druggist-18, W. Frood, Rochdale. Lancashire, flannel manufacturer-15, W. P. Hutchinson, Li verpool, merchant-17. W. Wotherspoon, Liverpool, merchant. CF.ll . l' IF wATEs to he granted May 13. J. Barker, Walsall. Stafford, timber merchant—A. Gonmertx. Lombard Street, merchant —T. Smith, Armitage, Staffordshire, inaltster—A.Milligan,Wolverhanipton, tea dealer—H. Wheeler, Hlandford Forum. Dorsetshire, butcher—W. Hewlett, Soilwell, Gloucestershire, hunter-1. Daniell and J. Parry, Bristol, oil men—T. Sissell, .1 eivin Street, tailor—W. Coleman, Wapping, slop,eller—.l. Krauss, Manchester, merchant—T. Raine, Bear Street, Leicester Square, perfumer—J. Arnott, Belle Sauvage Yard, Ludgate Hill, bookbinder—S. A. Bennett, Worslup Street, Short:ditch, coacinnakca-11. Chesmer, Broad cacti Buildings, merchant—H. Barnett, Mill Wall, Poplar. barge builder--I'. D. Parker, Heatlitield, Sawicz, carrier—F. Richards, Birmingham. chemist—T. Taylor, Preston, Lancashire, tea dealer—S. Nickson, Chester, cabinet maker—T. Freame, Wor cester, cabinet maker--J. Winterbuturtn, Manchester, druggist Aungcr, Exeter, draper—T. Le Chevalier, Wootton Un deredge, Gloucestershire, common brewer—J. Knight, Fore Street, chee,emonger—W. Lewis, Beak Street, Golden Square, /woollen draper-1. Pearson, Stayley Bridge. Lancashire, cora actor. 15ank Stock .1 per Celli. Red. 691 3 per Ceut. tolls. 69i 3} Per Ceut. 4 per (.elit. 87; 5 per Cent. Nat) ICSI Loti4 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 110110011, SUNDAY, APRIL 21. -4.- By the Paris Papers of Tuesday last, we learn that on the preceding day there was much clamour in the Chamber of Deputies in consequence of the introduction of a new Election Law by Count Si meon, Minister of the Interior, to supersede that which had been previously submitted to the Chant ber during the Administration of the Count Decazes. The new piojet authorized only such modifications in the mode of electing Deputies as were peremp tory and indispensable. Immediately after the prijet was read, the Liberals rose and vociferated against the irregularity of receiving the communi. cation, as the former projJct was still before the Chamber. The President observed, that any Mcm. ber had a right to withdraw a proposition, and that certainly they could not deny that right to the Royal Prerogative. He then read the 17th Article of the regulations, which were framed for the guidance of the Chamber under such circumstance.- -The a iberals of the left still continued their clamour, and several of them simultaneously ad dressed the President in the most vehement lan guage. The hitter. with a view of getting rid of the Babel vociferation 3. put the question on the Order of the Day. Another noisy scene ensued, when the President rose and declared the sitting suspended for an hour. A• the expiration of the hour he resumed the Chair, and the question tiir the printing and distribution of the communication was thcn put and carried a:most unanimously, after which the Chamber adjourned. Further changes have taken place in the Spanish Miaistry, but they are still favourable to the revnintino. Arguelles, one of the most distinguished speakers in the Cortes of Cadiz, has been appointed Minister of Grace and Justice, in the room of Jose Garcia de Torres, who filled that office since the 9th of March last. Juan Javat is appointed Minister of the Marine in the room of Luis de Zalazar ; and Garcia de Herreros is charged with the Ministry of the Home Depart ment, in the place of Jacob Forgo, who had held the oMee, ad interim for a few days. This intelli gence reached Paris by an extraordinary Cuurier, who left Madrid on the 10th of April, anti was directed to the Spanish Charge d'Affaires, on the supposition that the late Ambassador, the Duke de Fcrnan Nunez, was un his route from Paris for Madrid. A new and superb Ihrone has been erected in the House of Lords, which has a striking and mag nificent appearance. 'l'he canopy, sur►uounted with the crown, is supported by two large Corinthian if Mocha. ()lithium o. !par..; per Cent. Italia Bond; 295. dis. India Stuck Exchequer Bilk 5;. Cup*. for Ac. 70 Liptery 'Fickets £2l 18i. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. columns, the shafts fluted and richly gilt, and an oak leaf running round them. The ornaments, con sisting of the rose, the thistle, and the shumroek, as well as the emblems of the Orders of Knighthood, have a beautiful effect. The old ivory chair has been removed to make room for a new one, suitable to the splendour of the Throne. It is covered with the finest crimson velvet, richly embroidered with gold lace. The House is newly fitted up in the most splendid manner. YORKSHIRE CLOTIIIE3S. We lately stated the great falling off in the Yorkshire Clothieis Trade ; since our abstract statement the re..4u lar annual returnaltas been made, of which we subjoin a copy—That great importance is attached to this return, both by the Guvertiment and by the country in general, may he well supposed; and We are informed that one of the tirst questions proposed by the Lord Lieutenant, who has this week visited Pontefract, on account of the sitting of.the Quarter Sessions, was—" flow stands the return of the woollen manufacture. ?" A very natural ' and extremely proper inquiry ; atal every well-wisher to his country O ill regret that the first report Made tO his gOVerIIIIICIII, by the ilqw Lord Lieutenant, on this 'tally tuiptir.ant subject, must he so gloomy. In the carnet manufacture its Yorkshire, the state of the trade is still mire discouraging; and we believe we are within coin• pass when we say, that within the last three years there has been an actual decrease iii shat branch of inanitfac Lure of 3-4,ths its former amount. But It is unnecessary tu insist upon these details ; our streets exl ; it.et sir arg aid decisive indications of the decay of trade, in the number of workpeople that are seen daily loitering about in a state of idleness, nut because they will not work, but because labour is nut to be had. The • 41.15eS of this grievous depression were not ill stated by the petsons to whom our etitel magistrate addressed himself, and on whore good disposition lie spewed a well-placed reltai ice when he mixed ;ree.y among them llaserluirsil aN . Ecess of manufacturing machinery—the corn and wool-bills—end the pressure of the public burdens, vsry natorally sly...tested themselves to these poor thstres , tai manufacturers as the causes of their sufferings; but the last might to have been placed the first, for it is from the public burdens, occasioued by the public debt, that a very large share of our iniserh:s How, and in which they ail originated. The advice pivot by the Mayor was the b est that could be given ; but both Mr Becket an los a udience mint have felt that, owing to t he peculiarity tit s our political 5411111011, it had li:11%• in a to cheer the the drooping spirits, or to aition.ce tile lt.ltld thief has been taught by experience what Is we.,11. try hope deferred." STATE OF THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTURE, 1819-20. NARROW CLOTHS MILLED. Pieces. Yards. First Quarrer .34.545 Second Quarter 29.789 Third lilt tier 30.088 Fourth Quarter 15 278 119,7011 4M31.181 Alined last ycar 11(1,313 5,7/1,392 D.:cres-ed 110,3 I 4 352,211 BROAI) (LOTUS MILLE 0. First Quarter - 1.609 Scamd QuLuter b7.55.S Thin' Quarter Fourth Quarter 57.966 263,278 14,406.314 Milled last year 3.1,33910,246,205 Decrca•ed The whole tominfaciory produced tho, pear in yanli Du. last year in yards In Pieces. In Yards• Total decrease this year 81,665 4,672,102 Tile 11../1(.11,00 01 the (010110,00:10 . . of 1,.L sto•tlien d • lint incl.:tied in these returns v., wr ine:casiand, in t h e „am t . pripori ; and th? tt.:tolt• 11lJy SCI44* It/ snow, if .ily et itknee were wanted on not hea.., the iiiipolicy o those laws which have burdened the raw tnatt.rsal, .lid the oils and wares used in its manufacture, with additional imposts. These Imvs, however, it is only it.tice to say, do not creme—they merely aggravate—tile evil. Mr. Pearson, the barrister, yesterday obtained a rule to shew cause, why a new trial should not be granted in the case of Sir Charles -$‘ olsely. Mr. Hunt: was not so fortunate in a similar motion, on the subject of his lute trial at York. The Address of Thanks to his Majesty, for having shortened the present Court and gcneral mourning, lately voted by the manufacturers and tradors of London and Westminster, was presented by the Lord Chamberlain, and received be his Majesty in the most gracious manner, and with the most deci sive marks of sipprobation; his Majesty being gra ciously pleased to declare his rea,liness, at all times, to listen to the wishes, and to do eery thing in his power, to assist and benefit the trade and manufac• tures of his Kingdom.—The Fublic are much indebted to Mr Shears, of Henrietta -street, and Messrs. Fox and WOyley, of King -street, Covent-garden. who were very active and assiduous in promoting and causing the atxwe Address to be presented to his Majesty ; indeed the idea originated entirely with those gentlemen, and by their exertions was princi pally carried into effect. OLD Bit 1 LEY.-SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 133 TRIAL OF INGS. The Court met this morning at the usual hour, and inultediately the prisoner wai ordered to the Bar. same J mikes sat on the beoc•h its on yesterday. As soon as the Jetty had been ea!lerl over, Mr. Gur ry to produce• i'lerther ..silence on the part of .he Crown. This was principally the sane as was of. red on Thistlewood's trial. At the conclusion, the arms, &c. weir all brought btu, Court, and a Sergeant of Artillery was ex emitted as to their properties and uses. Mi. Carwood then, in speech of soine length, opened the defence. lie recapitulated the chief arguments which had heen urged in the defence of Tinglewood. Thos. Chambers was then examined. In the cosine of his examination he deposed, that a week before the discmery of die Cato-street conspiracy, Adams and Etlw.irds had been at his house, and that tile former had spoken about supping nil blood. Mary Barker repeated the statement which she had given on Thi,tlewo.id's trial. 'These were the only witnesses called on the part of the prisoner Mr. Adolphus then proceeded to addre , l the Jury with ins accustomed eloquence —The Solicioir General replied, and the Chief Justice I)Jl.s ,sonmed up at considerattle length, after Jot.. ui liberated a short time, and returned a verdict it " GUILTY " The prisoner was immediately taken .rte bar, and the Court adjourned till Mond q COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. A new Opp usid , r ti.r title iit Henri Quater. as last night ',induced this future n ith decided success. lite story is founded on an incideat which oci . urted in the memotiable siege of Paris toy lien , yI V. Two officers in Ileiirs's ins., Eugene de Brion, (Mr. U. Keinhie) and Frederick St Leote,( Mi. Abbott) are in the Habits of the strictest illendship, and reciprocally betrothed to the sisters of such other, but unfortunately some sc.indalous rumours, to t'ie prejud ce of St. Leon,hasing reach, 1 the ears olldrgcnr, qua eel ensues hetween the too friends, and Eagcnc chal leng, s Si. [.con, when the former receive, a ss owid, w hich reseals him from performing a t important military servo %%Welt the King hail confided in him. St. Leon sup. plies tile place of his friend, and achieves the enterprizr wit great eclat, but generously contrives to make the King believe shat it had been performed by Eugene: the latter, however, acorns to accept ass liononr which he had not merited, and candidly colife,se. to his MAjesty the circum stances of the duel. As a recent edict had proni4itt.d duel. brig under pain of dealt,. the strict rules of military discipline render it indisprii olds necessary to comical!' Eugenie to capital punishes •td, and he is accwdin ly co.ninitted to the eustody of A/01144. he, ( dr twit) an old soldier, who has been appointed t; iveriiiir iif th military prison 1 hr prey-rls no Moustache to permit him to leave th e pi 1.,. 4 1 . 0 1 4 (es% knits on the night previous to hit intended excess iuti,for the psi pose ill being present at the tin ptials of his sister with St. Leon, under a solemn pro:iiise to return hcfore murning—the nuptials are cele. hrittuil, but im Eugene's tr turn to the prison, lie has asop pot until, or red idea the king ( \lr. Alacrearly) sod his Miiii•ter Sally (Mir Egerton) who had been attacked by rubbers in sew forest of St. Get main. Iti the rencontre 1• • vene is wiiimiled; site king lends him a scarf to hind up ilte it d; it petite. night no recognition takes place, and Eugene return. to his prison, where he finds that in consegetenee of his delay, (act aid JJJJ eil 10 what occurred in the fuses') his Ail fi tend the thlyel nor's lite is in danger on account of his escape., but the smart provt x the means of •liew inn the sets ice which he had reedried to the King, ..nil he consequeuily obtain* his perdu'', and is united to tile sister of St. Le.n. There it a very ,iletty lerplot ion .doss on lite eily stance of //airy .' two ni disguise being decitlenta!ly cause'' to preside flirt ;icier of King at a village festival, prepared in humus of his own natal day. The a hole sit etigth of the cowimany was ex erted ill 511ppill of the piece, and the iiiireep4 was must decisive. The iliJlogiie was pleasing, and ,rvri - 41 of the incidents extremely affecting; the characw. ut the gc!. laut aml es Inert/ills Henry was deelleialet) puutuay ed ; the scei.ery was extremely hmidultil, and the dresses inagnifi cent:y approprLte: the music was agrecah!e, hitt did nut ti pear to possess novelty or variety—tiwre sr.,. a dent ,iii by Miss site;shens. and Nlast r Lon huts., ahi.h ripturowly encored. . _ . . Our old fa% on hie, Irish Johnstone, appeare , l i'/W • the ge hoard, for tile first time for lirs 'character was a sort of Sir Lucius 0 igger, *hull rfornied %%nit ondimniedied vigour. On his entrisiolte he was 1011(11) greeted by the iambi-ore. All the pei formers tudy , 11 , iditiet1 their reputations, and the Piece Was auaunu (.11 fur repetition ov Alonddy will! the !andel' approbation. 'Vile Nnruy i.Nc r rior to tt that of Opttas in getter..' the Itillitwitig is a cini t n of it B. SONG.—Mitle Tell me, my heart, why morning's prime, I moks like a failing eve? Why the gay lark's celestial ehitne, But tells my soul to grh:ve? The heaving b.rnai seems to say, 0 hapless Maid! your Love's away. Tell me, my heart, why summer's glow, A winery day beguiles? Wily Flora's beauties seem to blow, And Ealing Nature smiles? Some Zephyr whispers in my ear, Alt happy Mail! your twee is near. Tbi•olv.vcod, on being re-conducted to his cell, on Wednesday, did nut minve much change in his feelings. His mind seemed to have been made up. He continued the whole of the evening absorbed in gloomy contemplation of his tali. fur announce. ment of the verdict to the other prt , inicrs produca among some of them a great shoe.; is hens, how ever, appeared, like their leader, to have ahundonea all hope, and to have formed a determination to meet the consequences of their edam, with firma net.