The National Register. — London, England, 1814-11-13 00:00:00

NOV. 13. On Thursday an inquest was held at the Garrick's Head, Ifoix. street, on the body of Mr. Andrew Signey. who died in the passage to the pit of Covent Garden Theatre, on Wednesday evening. Mr. Dakin accompanied. the deceased, tan Wednesday evening, to the theatre. The deceased had been afflicted with an asthmatic com plaint some years, and was pressed much by the crowd in passing to the pit. Witness and deceased was separated iu the crowd, and as soon as witness iiaw him after their separktion, he was lying oil his side, apparently lifeles;. Witness raised him, put him into a chair, and procured med;cal aid, but it was iartlectual. His temples were lanced, but life was gone. A surgeon deposed, that deceased died in consequence of a spasmodic attectien, increased by the pressure of the crowd. Verdict--Died by the thitntion of God On Wednesday sennight, in Dublin, Edward Quin, ripe of the combinators in the coach-making business,_ who had been guilty of a gross and cruel assault, with intent to murder, received the second part of his sentence : he was whipped from the Royal Exchange. On the last day it appeared that the common executioner had by no means done (pis duty, and for this occasion another person was pro. cured ; his figure was highly grotesque ; he appeared to he a strong able man, in a grey coat, with an immense large wig. and a large slouched hat ; bat his Lace was the most singular part of his appear ance : it was completely revered over with yellow ochre, strongly tatooed with deep lines of black : he, however, fully answered the purpose for which lie was employed, cutting the untm innate and nii,guided criminal's hack at every stroke, which lie bore with a firmness and stoicism worthy a better cause ; he chewed a bullet be tween his teeth the whole of the way, not suffering even a groan to escape him ; and wheu arrived at the Exchange, smiled at the crowd with the air of a martyr; they set up a shout, mixed with hisses and execrations, against the magistrates and police ; the exe cutioner, however, was the principal object of their fury, and they manifested every symptom and disposition fur riot, Sev . eial were taken up and sent to Newgate. MARRIED. At &Rusin Hill, Berk, Blajor Parker, of the Royal 11.1 m tillery, to Miss Popham, the eldest daughter of Sir Home. The wedding was attended by his Royal Highness the Dolie of Gloucester aid Lord and Lady Harcourt, and Lord end Lads' Limerick, who returned after the ceremony to breaktubt at 'fitness Wood, the rt)ideacc of Sir DIED. On the 7th ult., at Solre our Sunibre, :he widow Schobiti, ttlio held a farm at 1114 place, at the very advanced age of 101. 11:11S WiqMZIU ; until within a few days of her death continued actively employed in her occupations, and atdl.ed every Sunday to her parish church, a distance tit nearly two miles. Besides these she had recently hatf.tred an imprisonment of two 3enrs, because one of her younger sons hod been refractory with respect to the conscription ! On "I in.sday, at hi 3 house, in Villiers-street. Yoik-huildirgs, in his tit-:ttt tear , sincerely beloved and regretted, John Beaumont, F. Regi,tr:tr of the 11.0 gal Humane Society. FOR BEAUTIFYING AND NOUBISUING THE HAW, AnuMSON's CURLING FLUID, Patronised by tile Royal Family, also the Grand Duchess of Olden burg, and nto4 of the Nobility. The superior properties of the Curling Enid for dressing the nail., consists in its peculiar quality of freeing the head from I 'midriff, ‘ l / 4 e. making the harshest Hair, whether natural or artifi cial, heantifo-lly soft and glossy, arresting its further dt cay while the Hair has already begun to fall oil, preserves it from falling off or turnilig grey mider every exposure from illness, gi;ef,' study, t lhange of climate, perspiration, &c. and where the !wail is prema• Cutely bald, if the roots are not entirely (testi oyt d, its regeneratiug effects are infallibly to be relied on ; it prodoces an inimitable na tural Curl, and preserves it iu form during exercise in dancing. walking, &c. or in dam.!) weather. :•_:ee an Essay on the Hair, en elosed with each bottle; sold price 3s. 6d. 7s. Lid. 10s. cid. and one guinea, by James Atkinson, twiner, No. 43, Gerrard-street, Soilo.square, London, and Ly most Perfumers and Hair-dressers.— Also, ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE, for changing Grey or Red Hair on the Head, Whiskers, Ace. to a beantifol and permanent Brown or Black. Price ss. is. td. lOs. 6d. and one guinea. CAUTION.--TO avoid imposition by counterfeit, ask forAtkin son'A Fluid, or A tkinson's Dye, and °tattle his Millie Ou the LAO and the EssAy enclosed. I THE NATIONAL RF,CISTER. /3L . . STATE LOFFERY OFFICE, Nu. 1, 1 . 10L13(411S .11211 4 .. S J. PERRY respectfully inform - 4 his Frivtids and the Public, t 1 at Ise is now sellin4 Tickets and Shares in a great variety of numbers for the Ncw Luttery, to be drawn the 30th t..f the present month of Nuvestst;er. TItB SCliiiblE coNTAIN.s 2 of L.it; °co g or L.Y,000 2• • 3 000 I 4• • 1,000 &c. &c. &c. Only 8,000 Tickets —Lowest Prize 11. 16. °.• The flo:ders of Outstandicg Prizes sold by BRA NSCONIB PERRY in the late Lotteries, aro requested to brio K them to the abi,Ye Office, where they %%ill he paid by J. PERRY, or exchanged lot Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery. MRS. MORRIS'S PATNNT INVISIBLE PEI lICOATs, OPERA ELASTIr UNDER,- DRESSES, LADIES' DIIAVVERs AND WAIsI'COA IS. Mrs. Morris respecfully informs tho.e Ladies that have lion:ured her with their commands for several yea-s past, and the Nobility at Jai ge, she continues to make large supplies of her celebrated P:itent Petticoats, Elastic Opera Under-D'esses, 11'aiotoist9, Hooting. and other Drawers, for the lVintersSerison, made of Vig:inia mitt real Spa nish Wool; articles so universally esteemed for safety against warmth and comfort ; and, at the same time. wilt add much less to s;ze than any other kind of wet clothing. all of which are wa,ratited ti.s et to shrink by washing. Cliddreti% of every site, aid rii , :de to order. Ladies just returned from a warm climate will lin.. the above articles invaluable. At the original extensive Hosiery, Glove, and Welefa Flannel ‘tiareliouyss, Nos. 9) and 100, Word Stre;tt. Ladies' Wash Leather Drawers fur riding. Just published. in four vols. price '.4)s. boards. PAIRED—NOT MATCHED ; or, M•ITRimoNY t NINE. TEENTH CENTURY By Mrs.; Ross, Author " The Cousins. " Strangers of LindcA.. fe:dt," " Modern Calypso," Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. In the Preis and soeedily will be pUbliiited, SrANISII CAMP. :r:N; or, The joy, by Mrs. Meek:., 3 vols. MISERIES ANO PLENSURES uc MATRILIOONY ; or, the First Hut band and the Second, .9 vols. CHILDREN OF T:l7. A anzy, by R. M, Roche, 711 Edition, 4 vols. THE BACHELOR'S JEUI:NAL, inscribed to the Girls of Efigiatd, 2 VOIS. EMMELINE; or, The Orphan of the Castle, by Charlotte Smith, new edition, 4 v ols. 'in EACHF.Rv. a Romance, by I.OlnA Sydney Stanhope, 4 vo l.:, A FATHER AS HE suct:La ur.; cr. Obedi,xce, by Mrs. d, 4 vols. THE BARON OF FA LCONE7IB ; OF, 1431•01:1C, icl prose, a itki- M2HLe ; by Bridget Blitenhil,rie, 3 v.•lb. The only preparation that really • prevents the liair turtiii4; Gres', produces a LUXURIANT GltOwlii itALD PLACES, .And Benutird ROWLAND'S 11;:1Z:AS:i.-•1ti, Its virtues, produced from eastern soil, pos,ess s;:luhrions, f l auran% and etlieacious properties, which never tail its presers - tvg and be...utifying the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and ('hildren. Produces whiskers, eyebrows, &c. Its pre-eminence has gained the anwust and betugn. Patronage of their Ito% al flighttesses the Partser!-.3 e r %VA Li 15 VIA DUKE of Sussrx ; his Imperial lisj.sty the EN pr.iton oi itessre his Serene Hiriliness tins DUKE of But; N9W ICI; ; Excellt rey the Du L E 1)1:I. EN FAT:TA DO ; tile Right lion. the E rrl at. , 4 caries of Oxford, and the Nobility thruu _Luna E,, (00e , Trearsse uu the Nature and Preservation of the Human Hair, enetostql t.nt ear genuine Bottle, sianed On the lable., in r e..l ink, • A. .e. r, (Ai d Fos,' price Ss. 6d. ; 10s. 6d. ; and One Guinea per Dottie. Also, ROW LAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE ; OR, lAIPERIAL irt . l2 ; Which never fails to produce, in a few minate4, a perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to o lit-at:ilia! Braun or Black and that glossy, whiit readers the appearance of the 0k:or nuteral. Tie Dye is so durah:e that it cannot be teL!:;vcti Szc. It perfectly innocent, and Ladies and Gclitternt:ti tuoy dye tl-dr with ease awl secrecy. 7s 6e. per Bottle. Ask f r nowt:Awes E seence of Tvre. Sold by the sole Pryrietors. A. Rowland dud San. eerie: of Kirby-stye t, Hatton -garden, the it tnruiug un ( h e I ' i.t fc t ru flolbpru o nd by mos t respectable Perto:ner•, littireoters, and lied clue Venders hi Loaders, aod in every town tin-ougliout Europc. Beware ofCuunterfeits. The above book, end Cie, 'la w ; on c „ c !, b„(f;e, are, entered at tttlioacrs' the attention of C•tptsin>,