The National Register. — London, England, 1814-07-31 00:00:00

.11 , LY 31. Prattles. at hi, father's house ? to which he replied, " Yes :” Mr. B ad ley node n observation on it. . • Barber liepoted, that he went to Sitithwick with • the last witness, mut inquired of the prisoner if he wits Admiral Bradlee ? Ile !aid, 'Witness inquired if he had taken letters to the 64).p0r, r,,,t.iotfice, and signed a receipt in the name of Johnstone ? 11 si id, iNto, but he had a friend at I.i•hon of that itoone. Witness then ite.k Lion into custody. On The 13.11 of \'ov, .witness went to Cowes to in• quire if the •Itip Mary and .Tat e was there, and found that she was mu, nor had• been. l'rist ner had b et it in hi, ens itttly Sauce the 16th nt t'rum lois general demeanour he )bungle) his conduct rather :11olLte, rind at limes he appeared heavy 11111 i dull. Pritchard depo-ed, that iu the sear 1809, he sailed with him in rtte Plat taieuet, and Intd th e command of the Phil) wars ohligtd to be given up to Ow First Lietitenaht, in consequence Of the nnaeldcd , state of mind ; and thAt 'ii alter Le %vas. superseded lie received an exeellynt chain c li r. from several 01;n:crs of. the Nuvy, knot al,c)fr,,an Moses (ir , •ctiFon E• 9. AdvocAte. The Jury re turned a verdict of Guilty-- . -DeutlP. To he executed on Saturday, Autist fccc G•and Jury, t►t these Assize., threw out the bill, which a Coro ner', int:pest had found aonnisi Ge;►rge Noyee, eliArled %%1111 the tpur- Oer of. hi, own teutl►e►, at Fawley. The eirciimstane.) , the warder and the ground, of suspicion were formerly HERTFORD. lkirA NSL AVG rlTEß.—William Bilby was convicted of nrindaogliter; In killing George Kempster, on the 11th of March last. There was no person present at this transaction ; but it appeared Ihat the do. cra•ed and prisuncr were at wink at plough to2ether at the time of the accident. 14 hen the boy came running !Wine to his o.L•ter, with his head all bloody, the master went into the field, and ;liked the prisoner what he had done to the boy, for he was very badly wininded.—The prisoner seemed greatly distressed, aml said the boy watidling instead of attending to the horse's, and that being angry unfit him for not attending to his work, he threw. the plow:h paddle at him, whiels struck him on the head. The ploin:h paddle is an iron inAtuinent tbr scraping the plough Aare clean from the mould and Mr. Lloyd, a Snrgeon, ' attended th e lad. said, that the blow had driveua small part of the skull into the substance of the braiii, and that it caused the death of the buy in about elcven eh. s. The iney having found the prisoner guilty of 311teilanghter, the Lt•i11114:LI Judgc lientoiced hint to be imprisbonett for three 111011U1S. HE GUAM) JUBILEE. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE GRIND FETE. • Varions precantiosis, we observe, are taking .to prevent the ill consequences of narrow approaclita to the Park: at the ensuing fete to-morrow. Very large portions of the railing-and dwarf-wall in Piecadilly have been thrown down, and additional fences are con tdructing within the Park to keep off the mob; precautions which we favently hope may be found amply staticieut to provide for the safety of those who pay for ;Admission, from the irregular nitriesion of the populace. The whole of the ltir-lcage 1 1 ;1(t a part of the Mall, are now hung with the.Cliiiiese latithortis, in alt fan -I.astic variety of decoration. Many of them have modern or ina- . tional emblems; the English hauliers, %kr-Ns of the new temple and pagoda, Inutionrons devices, &c. &e. They are Of all shapes, re polar and irregular; polygons, vases, balloons, cones, and parabolas. Tl:e Ilitckin;liani . House bridge k now completed. 'Flee long gal kry, and the railed gallery In fri;i4 of the old Royal Library, ill the Green Park, arc handsomely hind with crimson ; the circular Royal booth. par excrilenre, with scarlet elut'a. Roomd the top of the latter this inseriptian: Centenary of, the arces.ion of the illusttions House of Brimswiek ! ' On the parapet of the long gal ',Pry, which is for tin. MinisterA - a. State, tie llonsehold, Foreigii ike. there is in the evolve a large tablet. inscribed 4, Wellington;' and on each ride, the names of the chief General who commanded under his Grace in Spain. The front of these gal. !cries is painted yeltotv, ssith rims and lolsnge ornament* in black : it is to be di s ti ngu i s h e d by a prdlision of.•Nai legated lamps, taut pr namented with fiagA. The grand erection in the Green Park is de.ignated . '' the Tem• ple of Concord." It i 3 the invention of Sir Willi Congeevf. and the eNterual designs are by Greenwood and Lank. We Jeave al.' ready given the.oftleial de.criptiiilisif„ this striuturc, which at the first display of the fireworks viillltie6mble a fortress or ensile, and exhibit at! the attributta of war. It will afterwards siddetily Vans •_ . . yin E t4i(riqb*N.ATJ . ItgthSitk._l:_ ' 4B:, farm it-elf into an edifice agreeable to its designation, and emble matical of the petite. • From the pu b lished Engraving of it, it will, ao . doulit, be extremely beautitid; and from the numerous imprese. .ments of aris, the scenic and pyrotechnic among the rest, it greater_ degree of AU and brilliancy may he fairly expected in transparen- Cies and fireworks than in Coe exhibitions after the peace of Aix la Chapelle. Yet we do not see that the outline of the design Is so expensive or so magnificent. To be sure there was then no Chinese Pagoda, no Vauxhall in the Park, and no Nantnachia on the Set pentine river. It is said, that the intended tire works will m i c e ,' any of the sort that has yet been attempted. The eight fonntains will be ye?) , beautiful.. The Chinese bridge and pagoda begin t o look very pretty. The general colour will be yellow, and all the footings a very bright lihre. It will be almost covered with tamp.; among which the gas lights will have the greatest share. Several little . boats are swimming io the canal, which arc adorned with en ant) lamps. Five hundred men hise been at work fOr inure than a month p.ist in preparing the tire works at Woolwich. • Months for refreshments will be pllteed in proper situations round the Park, with open Marquees pi Heil with seats for the aeeouii modation of the company; bandi of music will attend, and proper -paces marked out for those who chose to dance ; balloons of dif- Irmo sizes, one large enough for two persons to ascend in the car iittaehed to it, will ascend at ditleient tunes hi the evening. Hyde-park is entirely open to the people, with even a greater profusion of amusements than the other two. The Green Park is 31.40 to be thrown entirely open to the people ; the part within the pi ll - I n n f e nc e brim; enclosed merely for the military and artificers engaged in the business of the fireworks, and not us has been re presented, for the reception of company. The Mall also in St. James's Park„ %kith will be beautifully illu minated, will be open to the people, woo will have a free vaoage from Spring-gardens and New-street, up to Constitution hill.. and will thereby command a full view of'every pelt of the tire . work - k, and other exhibitions to be displayed in St. James's Park, as well as the other two. The Lawn and back part of fit. James Park will be reserved for the accommodation of those who may purchase tickets to avoid a crowd. These persons may asstne themselves Oa; cvt ry preeatition is taken for their happiness. comfort, and security, as well as r or that of tlw people. who. may not choose to purchase tickets; and, indeed, the general good humour and contentment, which cannot hitt prevail in all ranks, and in every quarter, from the studious attention that has been paid to the wishes of all, is a infficient pledge of universal I.;.romity and good order. There is abundance of amusement.protitled for all, stud space enough in the three. Parks fur double the population of this great metropolls. It mast be ob served also, that to prevent an inconvenient pressure in any one point, all the amusements in the three Parks will proceed at,the . same . time. tine object Mom would iwver have sufficed for tire. gratification of all. It is obvions,••indeed, that in a great.putaie assembly, sin+ as the ensiling Jubilee, one easitiot possibly see ercrii thing.. individuals are therefore requested.to bear this in nfin(l, as . the attempt at constant change of Ousition from one Park to the other.. can only tru'll to the disappointment of themsekesand that of others. In point of variety odd extent 'the iitnit.ement4 in Hyd e l!aik will tingee-tionably exceed all (niters, iticktling the Nanena. cline ; iii whient will be shewn the celebrated niameovre practised by the Immortal Nelson at Trafalgar, of advancing in two Dues to break the enemy's line. drawn int in the fortu.of a es eseeet. the- defeat of the enemy, and the destruetion of tin fleet by mire-ships in the even ing ; independent of which the large flights ot•girandelec of rockets, Consisting of some thousands in a flight, will h. tired exclusively in Kensington Gardens. Bands of music. and. other acc.memodations for dancing, amt time illognioatioa with Chinese lanterns, w ill also lie extended to Hsde Pink. while the Enteral effect of the evening's amusement will be ititi..itoy isrigiofiwd by thg moon being then at the bill; which. altliongli its light will limie no power to iliminish the brilliancy of fireworks on so great 0 scale, will give an additional splendour and cheerfulness to the scene, and ensure universal tie' careen and good order." GRAND FETE •AT THE PEACE OF Aix LA CHAPELLE. A% it may be interesting to nails' renders to know w 1 at the u.reut exhibitions un the rejnicil?gs for the peac4 Chapelle, we hive subjoined-some of the particolars Of rL done on that occasion, •partirsilarly a description of :the etrifii construeted in the Green Park for tsar display of the It wit. plated MAI feet from liisAaje.o'ilOaryi .46oti magositiemit I)uric temple, from which extended - two Hated by pavillions. Ii hat passed !i . Of . Aix la r rktis as A- was - theft refi;mo•ks. &vivified 4 . . V)L; tenni- • • • 00 • f 6 • , V • .0 4 .1 .. •