The National Register. — London, England, 1823-02-09 00:00:00

i *' a -OW - . - . . DZATH INT I arPautilt 11111ATIlhewt.sAR tir4ll., I held on Thursday at the Lion and Still, LkOry-lande before Thomas 'Stirling, Es 9 the Comore. at the in stance of the parocaiel of fi cers of Si. Giles's parish, on Inv hotly of Thee. Browne, whose death was occasioned by ituptoper treatment he received while being removed keno Nurthernmorishire test Gilea's.---Eliza:Bolton. a, tame in the Iltld ward of Sal Giles's workhouse, said, - • deceased was a paieper, acid had been removed f the • tourney to Sit Giles's between two and three weeks. At the time Ile came there lie war i,t a very bad condition. and told witness he had came from NOrthamptonshire din the wagerni ; that he travelled three days and three • 'stains. having only one local per day, with: on straw to • cover hirfeet, and alleged that his death would be occa• • 'eased by riding in the waggon. The deceased also • -stated, he kft 'Northamptonshire in good health ; he .113.1 nu motley, but was promised some when he arrived • iti London, -which he never received. On Monday • morning, alarm a quarter before wren, the witness oh. • -served the deceased going up stabs, and went to hint, when he suddenly sunk • her arms apparently dead ; •he was instantly got on a bed, but never spoke. Mr. • 'purees*, the apothecary, was sent for, who attended, and attempted in bleed him, hut without effect. Thos. •S • h, a pauper in she same ward as deceased, said, he e(tleceesed) alleged that kis eompl inn arose limn coining • up in the waggon, and haring hot one tneal per day; lie seemed always to dread going to bed 011 accoinst of his death. Witness was close in the deceased when he died, which happened no Monday last. Mr. Joseph Burgess..apothecary at St. (-bless workhouse, said the deceased was brought in there as a pauper; he had me (bettor for hi. complaint s which was an affection of the Amiga, brought on by cold ; he had also a dropsical au riling in the leas, attended with a distressing cough. •eitticulty of breathing, and great expectoration, denoting • •disease of the lotigs s• the cough brought a qoan tity of blond into the vessels of the fare and head ; de • erased was a eery lusty Mall of plethoric habit, and he AI of opiniou he died of apoplexy, which was likely to • have been occasioned by cold. The deceased never hinted any thing to hint of the manner of being sent trout Northamptonshire. The Jury were of opinion • -there teat a great want of attention to the deceased oat journey, and r.turnted their vettliet—" That he died • of In inflaissatioin of the lungs, occusioned by toe tattle. • 'matey of the weather, on a journey when ' passed from Aye; in Northamptonshire, to Si. Giles's.' MR. CLARK.—NIr. Thomas Clark, the well-known proprietor of Exeter Change, where lie amassed as large • 4 tontine as was perhaps ever gained by a single indivi dual tat the w y of retail trade, was one of the most sin polar individuals of lois day Selling nothing but what %distil the best quality, thing content to sell at a am • ;actin, and always asking at once the lowest price he would take, he acquired an extent of retail custom un rivalled in toe metropolis ; and his coffers filled rapidly with the fruits of lair industry. But what perhaps served not less to promote his .ortutte, was the frugal, or rather penurious mode of hie, which, to the last. he ob served. The co-t°, his dinner, ott six days of the week, Sel.lolll exceeded nittepeoce : he took it on the bate board s in a small closet adjoining his range of shops ; and after he had finished, would step across to the pub - lic.houae opposite, to the west of the Chat, b e, take a glass vl gin and water,which cost an additional two- pt nee, and moot cutaway return to resume the business of the day.— Such was the even undeviating tenor of his way, till he . .approached his 80th year, when he expired. after a short hitless. So large were the profits of Mr. Clark's trade, •tuat when the income-tax was imposed, he •returtied ahem at 6,0001. The tax-collector. conceiving that he had, by mistake, returned, and over-rated too, his whole -stock, instead of his income, sent back to Mr. Clarke his schedule fur correction. Mr. Clarke added another thousand. and begged to assure the collector that he had id maw stated the uuuust amount. " Ay, but," d tile oilier, " 1 want your income, not your propett.."-... " Will you, be content to take it as nay mentor t" " Oh, yes r " So will 1." replied the old merchant, who unshed the astonished collector a good mur tt itt g. The fortune which Mr. Clark left to his faintly is supposed .to have amounted to nearly hail a million. FATAL ACCIDENT OK THE ICE.—OH the 23.1 ult. a melancholy occurrence took place on the lake of Cat tleraitge. in the demesne of lhumas iii the county of Rosati . A matt of the name of -Casey, in crossing an arm of the base, had toot proceeded many yards upon theta... whenit.gave way, and he sunk immediately; but having accidentally found Mining on a rook,-he was not perfectly overwhelmed. Be eticou• raged the hope of being savo.d by the arrival of three bloater' of the !tame ol Kilroe, who with trite Irish cum. , rage and it ttttt atrity ran to his assistance. One of thesis had succeeded sit tattooing a rope round his waist, when -the ice giving way again, he also whit. hits two bro thers anxiously but inconsiderately rushed towards him at the same moment, to share, alas I wan a friend and a brother their premature and watery grave. The ffir boatel! were found in a few hours after, the 11.1114 S of -etch clinging to the rope. Otte has lett a widow, and another a widow and child, to suffer by their loss. The father .of the three Kilroes is au object of great pity: old, feeble, and infirm, he little thought that in owe fatal hour his three tio.• lads, the props of his declining years. were to be cut oh) in the spring of their .I,..sys. It is fortunate that the families resided stn the property 01 - 11 benevolent IMldlord. A fifth had, iii thonatsie of Keegan, in ended. sooting to save till rest, eseeped by toe ice breaking where the water...W . 4ls onion deep. OisFriday last three couple of wild docks, pressed by the severity of lite weather. pitched near Weirdo() bridge, being . pererived by a gentleman uear the place, be pluestrud a gait and shot IWO of them. .Oat Wednesday etching, between the haunt of seven and eight o'clock, two boys had the .tudaetty to enter the ger lei of Lieut. White, sat Trafalgar-place, and steal three waistcoats, fire pair ladies gloves, two shirts, and wtiwe tither lillt.ll, which were hanging on a line.— The young depredators cut the line at each end, and car ried oft their booty uucr)serveal. ship, lose .. upright character, and amiable deportment, thinly such a lustre on their Court. The appointment of the Rev. Reginald Heber, to the Bishopric of Calcutta, causes a vacancy in that of preachership of Lincoln's-inn. Two gentlemen are already named as candidates to succeed They are the Rev. Dr. Maltby And the Rev. J. W. Cunningham. The appointment is by vote, and and there are but 21 gentlemen who have the pri. vilege of voting buaGLAatas•—On Thursday :sight between seven and eight oclock, the residence of Mr. Beasley, Com. missioner of stage coaches. in Westmorland-row, Wal worth. was entered by rubbers They effected their pur pose through one of the front parlour windows. The family were all sitting in an adjoining room at the time, but the thieves managed their business so silently as nut to disturb any of the inmates, although they had visited neatly every room in the house, out of which they took a great quaintly of linen and clothes. together wi , la some important documents belonging to Mr. B. They escaped with the property the saute way they entered On Tuesday eve oo oo g last the house of Mrs. 'White, a laundress, of Queen's-row, Kennington, was entered in a similar way, and rolled of a great quantity of clothes, ac•. oo ioo h.-longing to Miss Potty, the actress. TUE- NATIONAL JUEGIOTER Mr. Justice - 114V* has uremia I wish to :feign his neat in the tang's Bench, for the less tabasivos functions of a Baron of the Exchequer. The King's c Bench Bar have presented an address to his Lord- Is v ship, expressive of their regret at being likely to :r e lose a Judge whose profound knowledge, upright b o o . . . BIRTHS. At Aireeford, the lady of Mr. Lyttleton, earliest. of a daughter. The lady of John Loch. es+ of a Bin. On the Nat of Animist last, at Valpareiso, Chili, Mrs. Henry Cood, of a eon. Is St. Ilsommes street. Soothwaric. Mr.. A. riallams. of a daughter. At Turret boom, booth Lambeth, Mrs. !testator, of a sou. MARRIED. At M. Pesetas. the Rev. 11. West. rector of Berwick, and vicar of Latightem, In The Gummy of Sestet, to Louisa, daughter of t►e late Sir Robert Barker, hart. At St. Clernent's, Strand. Mr. A. Barltrop, of the Borough, to An■ daughter of Alr. John Andrews, of Dover. At Irt. Slary'a, Lambeth, W.l. flakier, of the Weilington Brewery, City road to Slips Child, of Stockwell. Al the same place, G. floss, es.l. sun of the late A. Burt, M.D., of Calcutta, to Stslitsa Vittoria, youngest daughter of She late .1. Hopkins, M.D., of Qeeee ~.are. In September last, at Batavia, D. A. Fraser, seq. of the Arm of WQrsid. Davidson, and Co. to Anna, daughter ,at R. Peaks, esq. messy years tiesisarer of Drery•laae theatre. At St. George's church, Borough, Sir. W. Fraser, of Portland place, New Kent road, to Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. Jobe Austin, of the ante place. On the lfith dl., in the garrison church at Hanover, Capt. Charles Best, of the Buys! Hanoverian Ortnarlier Guards, Is. Louisa. only daught..r of the late Capt. Robertson, of the Id belittles' king's Gar man Legion. DIED. On Wednesday last. Mr. Mown, Made, of B d's Inn, aged 73. Oil 41st 34th nit. at Dkitift, Lieut.•colonel Ogle, of the kast India Company's service. At Stredt Reflood, Essex, aged 00 years, Elizabeth, relict ot 'Robert Jones, esq. At bagpore, on the 7th of May last. aged SI, Jobs Gray, esq. la the medical esrrise uo the Bengal establishotent. At Brighton, Mary, the cite of T. Cireenhitl, esq. of Graeer.harch street. Go Sunday last. sziel SO, John Coldicooto, esti. after a service of 90 years in the Stanip.thre. At his hoose Its Colebrook row, litlinetim, George Mayor, esq. of Little Britain. At his house In tho New Rest road, John Underehell, • esq. In (be year of his age. aeditenty, at ►is•bnase in Denmark hill, Mr. Matthew Robins. Poe to e • airy dreams, relentless Tutu !" r • We yield, not now relentlessly thy prey ; ROWLAND subdues thy vaunted power sublime, And turns to glossy jet thy tresses grey. Vainly thy ruthless hand essays to spoil The flowing locket that shade Love's lustrous eye, Thy waste averted by MACAsSAII OIL,— Thy touch madc harmless by the TYRIASI DYE. . . In the annals of 'tenant and useful invention, the MACASSAR Ott. has ebtained the most distinguished celebrity. Patronised by the respective Monarchs of the three greatest Empires in the Universe, Russia, Chinn, and Persia, this OIL is established in use and reputation with the civilised and discriminating of all nations, from the Arctic 'to the Antarctic regions ; and, " thongh last, not least in our esteem," the gracious drivereign, his illustrious family, and.the beauteous snd the ►rave, of our „ surpassing Island." have long honoured ROWLAND'S* able prveration with preferable distinction. These are facts which (notifies in porno) prove the strivers dity. utility, and high pre-eminence of ROW LAND AND SON'S MACARNAR OIL and TYRIAN DYE--facts, which render them invulnerable to the futile machinations of ENVY, and supersede the necessity of lengthened panegy do. To those, however, who have not hitherto used these preparatiuns. a succinct account 'of their extraordinary 4aalitie■ may be requisite. The MACASSAR OIL ell in the double capacity of preventive end restorative. Its balsamic properties are nutritive and fertilizing, bestowing ■ healthy vigour that resists decay ; and, iu cases even of entire baldness, eiefing tresses of silken and luxuriant redundancy Not lees important iu its result is the TYRIAN DYE. This subtle duid is alike hostile to the ravage of Care sad dilapida tion of time ; fur when the rude incursion of either has " sil vered o'er with grey" the locks of age, of tresses of " man hood's rosy prime," the TYRIAN DYE never fail to repel the hoary intruders and give to the hair a new and fascinating em bellishment of glossy bla.dk or beautiful brown. iTH uv THIS MONTH. JJ& J. SIVEWRIGHT ere Selling the Tiaras . and Mates of the Small Lottery to be Drawn IN ONE DAY, On Tuesday, 25th this Month. The Scheme, although there are only 6,000 Ticket., contains Prises of X 20,000 and 1E16,000, besides b'istateis other Copitals, all Money and all Floating.—ln the Lottery jug ended, .1. and J. SI VEW RIGHT had the pleasure of distributing the undermentiootelCapitale amongst the Parabestra at their Offices, 31, C0UP41111.1., I 35, HAVIIARIET. 11, HOLBORN, Corner of Coventry St. viz. 11,315 £lO,OOO 2,612.... £2,090 17.716.... I'Bllo 8,417.... £290 11,291.... 1,000 401.... 200 16,220.... 200 12,844.... 509 1,604- . 200 16.830.... 200 4,678.... 300 .}•c. 4 . C. ALL MONET. , , owirplir - 7 . 1., • LONDON DA._ MEM con X 311014111111; Illpsicsv Pm li• Contsesai dr oexpeetatien, del bode*, y* wag isomer RNA'S vez hess .tM holders of grge. knowing that the oesermas 1 adelswe ewe. will not give owy p i:E. and Irdser . esgoodog a Muslim will eventual/ take beld boa hams purebeeneg. The usseetain . ise *see world is 111111 NOM of dee slackens. and the deaden sae way mot usmaiiat Art Oh works'. °nay speathisers. in mat of war. hag Wised bwoke large purcei of rob for r. , 91 st am* k. sod obsidian hide will be done. in all . anti( she e p st radisiornt shall have throws nips ng even* WO quote no algorithm le d with the eitapia whist may =CI E. kw 1 all Nino range seasioally without . CORN EXCHANGE. WIDNESDAY, Fes. it. There is but a moderate supply of all kinds of grain this day in the market, but the holders are firm in their demands, mind Wheat may be quoted at an advance ott ts. per qr., and Barley has obtained a better price by Ys. per qr. than on Monday. Beth parcels of Oats as have been disposed of likewise obtained that advance, and the same may apply to Beans and Yeas, of which but few are in the market. The debate In Parliament last evening, from its holding out some probability of this country being in some *ay involved in the hostile measures which at present are so obvious, has occasioned.the holders of grain to demand an advance is the price, and accounts for the rise Bout our last quotations. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Ile). 7. Our fresh arrivals of groin are very trifling, and Mere baboon a good deal doing this day in our masketa..Wheit br been vergood sale at a shade above our Wednesday's moist . prke„ which may also be applied to Oats, they being likeerhe in re quest. Barley, of fine quality. is, however, somewhat amity, and scarcely supports the quotations of Wednesday. la Lam and Peas these is no alteration in price, but they fully migitost last quotations. 110114i4 Wheat is beginning to be Iltfinnan, but the buyers are unwilling to give the price demasel sad there fore huh has been done in the way of purchase. The market, upon the whole, is, with the catieption of Barley, looking up. CURRENT PM! Per Winebe :F.3 OF GRAlr•i e FOR TI Ater Stea•sor of 1414 t Audi NOISY A Y. • •101'6141. 1. S. S. So 10 • 48 32 a 49 44 a 49 43 a 60 44 a 54 44 a 66 20 a 24 20 a 24 26 a 23 27 a 3% 52 a 80 64 a 40 19 a 22i VI a 24 23 a 25 24 a 27 24 *.a 20 I 21 a t i f 25 4 28 / 23 a 29 28 a an 28 a 20 316 a 39 36 a 4. 28 a 31 29 a SY 231. a 241. 231. a 244 II WEEK, Old Wheat New Red Wheat New White do Rye Barley Pale Malt Feed Oats drew or Pala ad do New Tick Beans Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Bodily Pease Grey Pease R" pewee per last FOREIGN. American Daniaic.... Riga and Wismar Rnui• and Vries land ditto it Ye Marley . Feed Oats Brew at Poland do Pi _ron Brans. Roiling Pease Grey Pease Linseed per qr. a -- 38 a 42 20 a 11 18 a 20 a 10 a J 2 8 a 10 10 a :2 26 a 28 21 a 26 •G 8 n 28 $1 a 30 a 38 a 4$ 20 a 24 sm.. a 38 ■ 49 20 a 24 18 a 20 a 10 a 12 8 a 10 10 a 18 26 a 28 34 a 26 28 • 11 1 4 34 a 30 - 18 a 20 a 10 a 13 8 • 10 10 a 12 28 a 28 34 a 36 '26 a 28 39 a 38 AVERAGE PRICE OF ILA/KN. Ng' l l ua r trr, ..1 Lttel . we. • Moo-dente Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for ti'd Week eliding Jan. $516, extracted front SatuttlWa Gazette. %V6:at-10i Stl 28a 2d Beam —.254 4d Rye.... 233 Id 17* 2 , 1 I Pena ... 294 9d - BROWN OR MUsCOVA DO SUGAR. Average Price tiffill the Velment in..ile in ;lie Week ending Wediorsdav Iwo., 0.. S'il. iii . .r Cwt. e‘ellislee o f duly. PRICE OF FLOUR, • Per Sack of Five Bushels, ur 2801 be. i Monday. s. s. , Monday. s. its Fine English Fluur 35 a 4 0 ' Ndrfolk &Stockton 33 • 33 Seconds ditto .... 30 a 35 West Country .... 33 a4O BREA)), Gill. to 7 . the thiartern Loaf. ---- PRICE OF TALI PRICE Ur FAT, per atone 018Ilts. a. ti. Whha..laapel Market 2 4 4t. James's Market 2 4 Clare Market 0 0 MW, SOAP, dm a. d. Town Tallow Hassle do. Caudle: 0 0 White du. 0 Melted Sluff ••••r• 99 0 Rough 111110 SO 0 Graves 7 U Goud Dtegs ••••, 6 0 Chid Suap ••• ••• • 114 0 Mottled Yellow do. Average .... 2 4 .s.111:1111IEtal ET FBIDAY, FEB. 7.—ln consequence of the bad state of the roads our supply of cattle this day was very . limited, and Veal, l'ork. and Mutton are looking up—the titillation in the price of Beef is. however very trifling, but all other meat is . somewhat dearer. The attendance of buyers this morning was not vety numerous, and then: has been nu business done to any extent. 'Cue toltuwing is a correctstateutent ut the prices and nutiluers at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the 00:11, which convicts of Head. EIII. ails, 41111 Hide, and is wos h *bunt Id. pet pound.—Per stone of Sibs. 011 • neer Ss Od to 4. Od I Mutton Ss Oil to Ss 64 L4lllll Os Oil to 0. Oil Veal 45 Oil to fly 6il Pork to S Head of Cottle at mat Let. Beasts !Sheep Pia 2llO Calves • • • YNIIIA V. Beef 1. 0I - to 9. 6d Mamba is bd tu S. 6 Lamb Os at to 0, Od Vaal 4* 4J to 8J Pork 3. 44 to 4. 4d llaaJ ul Lank at Sim kt t. Beasts, . . . . . sB'] &asp s I -A Calve. 7 7 .7 1-10 H Ai -11 A Ili: Ki . - II 6 Its 14 0 3 0 0 to t 4 8 0 . - Iti 0 1.. .11 FILIDair. •. •. 30 a 40 42 * 50 44 a 54 SO a 24 28 a 38 62 ■ 60 19 • te 93 a 26 24 a 99 25 a 28 28 a MI MI • 39 98 a SI 231. a 24 • Hay - - - (laver Straw . - LONDON: Printed and Published by the Proprietor, JOHN TIVIOO, at the tire, 76, Fleet-St, eet, a he. e all Letters to the Editor, (past paid) yeast be add's-hid.] 4 8 7, • U n• ; ,V 0 :1 .~ ~~ P;.4 6 4 j F G \ •