The National Register. — London, England, 1820-02-07 00:00:00

TABLE TALK. FOR EVERY DAY IN )EEYOARY. ( Prom Ike Loodon Magemhee.) February was so called by the Romans, -troth &bran which signified dirt, or filth ; in which latter meaning it was mare frequently used by the Latins who celebrated the festival of feralia for quieting the manes of the dead, by certain purifying cere monies and sacrifices during this period of the year. 1.-1:142. Edw ard 111 •ciowned at 31 estminster. 1797. Mantua surrendered to the +reach. ISIS. The King of Candy in Ceylon, defeated and made prisoner. by Gen. Brow arigg. Purification of the Virgin Mary and Candlemas Day, so called in consequence of Slineon's declaring that Christ was a bent, tighter the Gentiles. 1111. The Billie of L!nrolr was fought. in which Stephen was taken prisoner by the Earl of Gloucester, 31sude's half brother. and pot in irons lit Braaill, but released in exchange fur the Earl of Gloucester, taken at VV inchtster. 1461. The Battle of St. Albans was fought between the houses of York and LanCilifief. 1646. Citifies 1. crowned. 1771. Sieur de ht Hoye, died.aged 110. 3.-013 M. Fitzgerald. with 6. eof his uncles, Irish rebels. were execute d at Tyburn. 3706. Gibraltar nearly destroyed by a storm. 1777. Hugh Kelly, • very excellent is writer, stud author of False Delicacy, School for Wives, Wised to the Wise, &v. died. 1793. At the little Theatre in the Hxymaiket.ls persons were trod to death. by endeavouring to get a anissiiia„ -eves al tube's acre greatly bruised, of whom some died. ISCI, Monte Video taken by the Eneish. 4. KA .10. An earthquake at Palermo, which swallowed up a convent, but the monks CsCill.ed. 1798. Pope Pious VI expelled Roam by the French, and fled into exile. 5. 63. Herculanc 1111 l soli-red by nn earthquake. 1665.6 The h.:4 Loudon Gazette was publi.lied. 1749-50. Philioli. in It aria, had 40J0 persons dest ros et' by ;Wleill'illplake. 6.-1757. The battle ill Maisie in the East Indies, was fit ~lit. Sexagsfsinia Sunday. 1643. King Cfnules 111. died. 1791. The Theatre of Cape d'lstria,ia Italy, fell, and crushed the performers and audience to death. 1797. Loretto pillaged by the French array, and the Msadotma sent to Paris. 7.-1778 Conciliatory art with America wooed. 8.-1587. Mary Queen of Seals beheaded at Fotberiagay Castle. in Northamptonshire, aged 41. 1750. Au Cal Isquaike in LOll4lllll. 9.-1534 Hooper, linkup of Gloucester, was burnt. 1792. Sheffield COllllll Manufactory, valued at 45,0011 destrosed by fire. 10.-1773. James Forts orn died arGrenada, is the West e. Indiri, •e d 1.17. 11.- -151 6. Queen Mar. burn. 1621. London Bridge destroyed by fire. 1198. Stanislaw II Count Pimintowski the last King of Poland, who was deprive i of his Kingdom in 1595, died at Petenburgh, aged 6.1. 12.-1440. The find Viscount is England. 1542. Catherine Howard, Sib wife of Henry VIII. beheaded on Tower Hill by his order, with Lady Itochford 1 542. Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, whose win married Lady Jane (key, bebeaded•su Tower ill. IS. Quinquageginta Sunday. 1100. Rickard 11. was murdered in Pomfret Castle, and buried at Lugs ley, but retained to West- murder. 1814. The Custum•bouse, iu Thames Street, destroyed by lire. 14. St Vat. slime's Dag, uu railed front as ancient Presbyter of the Chrirtian Church, who was beheaded io the Via Penults about the year 877. under Claottus 11. 356. The great St. Anthony died. aged 105. 1/49. An earthquake iii 1779. Captain Jatses Cook the navigator was killed, aged 54. 1780. Judge Blackstone. author of the Law Comrnen tariea, died, aged 87. 15. Shrove Tuesda y , so called from " Shrive" to hear or to make confersion. 670. °sway IV. King of Northusuberlatid, and 10th Monarch, died. 1814. Hard lighting between Butioaparte and Blucher at Mounnerail. 16. Ash Wednesday. 1710. M. Flechier. Ili,hop of Nimes, the renowned orator and philanthropist, died. 17,-1571. Stanley Hill. swan Hereford. moved from its situation ; continued in motion till Monday following, carried •long with it the trees, hedges, and c title on its surface, overthrew Kingston Chapel in its way ; formed a large hill lt Nihon* high, and len a chasm, 40 fret deep and 30 tong, where it stood before. 113.-1478. The Duke of Clarence brother to Edward IV. shwa ned 'to a butt of wine for treason. 170'i. Dr Thomas Nyder, the first Librarian of the Bodleian I.ihiaiy, died. aged at 19.-1401. Sir William Saw tree was the brat that M 35 burnt alive, on account of religious principles in in England. 1414. Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbu►y, persecutor of gape toll:arils, died. 60.-1737. Elizabeth Kowe died, aged 63. 1797. Au earthquake at juatatia, in the East Indies, great damage was dour. arid above 300 penults . . 11.-1340. King of Fr.ince, the title assumed by the King of England. usid his amps quartered with the English, and the motto" Dieu et Moss Druit" first u •ed. 1702. William 111. fell from his horse and broke his collar hone. 1803. Colonel Edward Marcus Despuril, and live associates, !lunged in Dursemunger Lune, for high treats 0000 . 42....-1711. David King of Scotland died in London. 1779. The bridge of Puerto de St. Mario, near Cadiz, fell down while receiving the benediction. r 4 THE NA a AL ItEGIS" • A sod killed Devoid bombed permits who wer e upon it. 1787. The French larded in Pembrokeshire. GSA The Right 11011. Wm. Pitt was buried. James Barry, painter, di. d, aged 64. lle gave to the Society of Art. the paintings iu their room in the Adelphi. 23.—1794. Sir Joshua Bey nolds,died. nterl 69. 14,-1715. James Berl of Drrilentosier, anal Viscoont William liesimue e bkheaded for high treason. Ilito9. Drury Lane Theatre dvstrnyed Is) fire. 25.-110.1. Governor Powsw.ll, author of • Treatise on - - •."` _ , - ; LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH. WEPTMTHSTER'-HALI. Fell K. THE KlNti V. BrATHER• The defembutt was brought tip to receive the judgment of the Court. He had been found guilty at the last resins for the county of Redford, of having taken three gime off the hinges. and laid them across the high-road 1. sling from Stoney-Stratford to Dunstable, in the night, just beinyc the time the Liverpool mail passes by. In consequence of this, one of the horses drawing the above-mentioned coach was iured. The Court sentenced him to six month s imprisonment in the Bedford House of Correction ; and ordered Mete find sureties for his good behaviour for 3 years. THE. KING V. WM. ESQ. AND U. G. nAwsost, Esti, These two defendants, the former a Member of Parliament for the borough of Tabiworth in Staffordshire. and the other for Londonderry, were brought up to receive the judgment of the ' Court. on an information filed against them (or having chal lenged Floyer, Essi, to fight a duel : to this information they pleaded guilty. The quarrel arose front Mr. Floyer having published sonic hand-biils, reflecting on the charac:er of Sir Hobart Peel, the defendant's father, at the late election for Tionworth. The circumstances of the ease have beer, already before the public. Several affidavits of considerable length were read on both sides. Mr. Se:tilt:it and Mr. Niarryatt addressed the Court in aggra • within ; and Mr. Gurney, Mr. Nolan, and the lion. 11. Eden in mitigation of punishment. The Court sentenced the two defendants to be conffni!d one month in the custody of the Marshal of the Marshulsea, to ply a fine of 3001. each. and to be hound to keep the peace for five years. themselves in a recognizance of 4,0001. each, and two swedes in 2,ooo.l.:eitelt. COURT OF ING'a BENCH, SAT ritn.tY VEIL 5. A writ of Habeas Corpus having been obtained some thlys ago by Mr. Evans, to bring into the Court .101 in Cam I lobliouse,Esq. who had been committed to New gate, by the Speaker of the House of Commons, for a libel on that branch of the Legislature. the said John Cam Iloblmuse was this day brought up by t irtae of the writ so grunted. when the return of Mr. Brawn. the Keeper of Newgate, in which the warrant of committal was read. after which Mr. ilobliouse shldressed the Coma. My Lords—lt is my intention to attempt to argue this ease case myself. But from the hurtles, dike. hoar. as well as ft om some indisposition under which I at present labour. I must re quest to hate the hettrir.g of this case deferred until another day. Chief Justice Abbott It is probable that the Court may com ply with your request; but before this can be done. it is nrce,sary that you should inform us to what point you imam to call our attention. Mr. Hoblmuse.—l mean, in the first place, my Lord, to submit that there is en informality upon the very face of the warrant which must entirely vitiate it; authority. My second objection is, that the Ilmaseof Commons. by which I have been committed, is not a Court of Judicature. And thirdly, that. even renurning that it does poises the power of adjudication, still 1 contend, that a material error has been committed in condemning me unheard, thin depriving me df a right which belongs toevery Englislitnan. My fourth objection is, that, even allowing the amtnription of authority, the offence bur which I stand committed ought, right to have been noticed by an action of common law. After a short consultation with the other Judges. Chief Justice Abbott informed Mr. Hobhouse that it would be impossible for the Court to hear him upon any of the points which he mention. ed. Inasmuch as a Court of law had no cognizance or power over The proceedings of the House of Commons. This principle. he maintained, had always been allowed. and had from time to time been confirmed by different decisions: and by none more decidedly than in theme of Sir F. Burdett against the Sheriff for an illtsra i , I arrest, where a writ of error had been carried to tl:e house of Lords, and they had affirmed the judgment of the Court. The House of Commons had unquestionably a right to commit any person for a contempt of Privileges; and surely they were best qualified to judge what constituted a contempt. Mr. Justice BAYLEY concurred in opinion with his learned heathen Mr. Justice Hoe.aoYD eapreased his opinion to be in unison with those which had been just laid down. Mr. Justice Brag took a comprehensive view of the subject, in the course of which he observed. that he was now convinced that a writ of Habeas Corpus ought not to be granted at all. He perfectly agreed with the other Judges, in thinking this Court bad no cognizance over the House of Commons. Mr. HOl/1011SE.—Am I to understand that the Court will not hear me further P Chief Justice Aztoor.--Cartainly, Sir. LONGEVITY.-At Colney Hatch, a village by the side of Finchley Common, containing not a score houses, are now resident the under mentioned per sons :—Thomas Collins, Esq Magistrate at Marlbo rough-street, aged 84; Mrs. Collins, wife of the above, 87; Thomas Lennitte, Esq. 80; Thomas Atkinson, Esq. his uncle, 84. At this place, like wife, a few years ago, died, John Pasley, EN. aged 78 ; three years buck, died, J Matthews, labourer to Mr. Poudey, aged 86; last week, John Biggs, la bourer to Mr. Pasley, 10! ; three years ago, Richard Down, Esq. banker, 80 or 81 ; and about the same period, John Bacon, Esq. who was the same age as the King. With the foregoing, probably, might be mentioned, John Harding, who spent most of his' life at Colney Hatch, as a gardener, but now of Southgate, clerk of the chapel, aged 83. On Thursday night the inmates of Mr. Keeps (a chandler's shop at the corner of Lsseelles-court, and Broad-street, St. Giles's,) were alarmed with the smell of fire ; on going up stairs to ascertain the cause, they perceived it to proceed from a room, in which a poor infirm old woman resided by her self; they forced °put the door and found the, room full of smoke, and the occupant of the mint lying•on the floor in the centre of it, with all her clothes burn off, and herself nearly burnt to a cin der, and the floor considerably burnt. Her remain, were ecilectol together and removed to St. Giles's workhouse in a shell for the Coroner's Inquest. General Gourgaud, in consequence of his late violent conduct in challenging a citizen of Ham burgh, has been ordered to quit that place. He is allowed to remain in the city till he can procure passports to anyneffier eoinitry to wl he may think proper to transfer his residence, in the interval must oontinue under arrest. 's ' Ao . THE NA no AL itEGlS'frill. - • ' 43 _i sod killed NA bandied per.uns who were e. ; LAW INTELLIGENCE. . TABLE TALK. upon it. enc FOR EVERY DAY IN FEBRUARY. 17 87. The French 'andel in Pembrokeshire. -.......-- COURT OF KING's BENCH, WEPTIIINBTER:-HALI. FED K. 808. ht Hon. Wm. Pitt was buried. (Prom Ms Loudon Magasbee.) 1 The Rig THE KlNii V. nrwritEn• James Barry, painter, di, d, ag ed 64. Ile gave The defendant was brought tip to receive the judgment of the February was so called by the Romans, -from to the Society of Art, the paintings iu their Court. Ihe had been found g uilty at the last 'varies for the Fe6rua which signified dirt, or filth ; in which latter room in the Adel phi. county of Redford. of having taken three gone off the hinges. meaning it was mere frequently used by the Latins 93.-1799. Sir Joshua ite ) riotas,died. noted 69. a nd laid them across the high-roail healing from Stoney-Stratford 24,-1715. James Hari of Derientwater, and Viscount to Dunstoble. in the night, just IN: 10 TC the time the Liverpool who celebrated the festival of feralin for quieting William liesimure etheaded for high treason. mail passes by. In consequence of this, one of the horses the manes of the dead, by certain purifying cere- 11t09- Drury Lane Theatre destroyed by fire. drawing the above-mentioned coach was injured.. .. monies and sacrifices during this period of the year. 25.-1105. Governor Pownell, earthier of • Treatise un The Court sentenced him to six months' imprisonment in the 1.-1342. Edward 111 viiiiined at IA estionister. Antiquities, &c. died, aged 84. Bedford goalsHoue of Correction ; and ordered Melo Ond sureues 1791. Meow* surrendered to the+ mock. 1602. Essex the Queen's favourite beheaded. B e his behaviour for 5 years. 1815. The King e e of Candy in Cylon, defeated and 1783. Order of Bt. Patrick in Ireland be g an. THE. KING V. WM. PEEL. ESQ. AND U. G. oawsow , ESQ . Ttieee two defendants the former a Member of Parliament for u made prisoner. by Gen. Rns u rigg. IWO. Dr. Win. Buchan, author of Domestic Medicine, the borough of T abiwor 2. Purification of the Virgin Mary and Candlemas died , aged 78. . th in Staffordshire, and the other far • I.ondonderry, were brought up to receive the judgment of the Day, so called in cousequeoce of Simeon's 1811. The tides row much high ' than usual, as had Court. on an information filed against them (or having chal- declaring that Christ was a light to lighten the been predicted by tuna t lenged - Floyer, Esq, to fight a duel :to this information they Gentiles. 28.-1574. Au eart h q uake i ii y oa t a m e , vv./ r enter-Aire. pleaded guilty. The quarrel arose front Mr. Floyer having 1111. The Bsltle of ',wde win fought, in which (alouresten,hise, Herefindshise fee. published sonic hand-tails, reflecting on the character of Sir Stephen was taken prisoner by the Earl of 11114. Copenhag n had its ...opt' palace, with all its Hobart Peel. the defendant's father, at the late election for Gloucester, 51eude'e half brother. and pot in ' rich furniture, desto toyed by fire. Tiouworth. The circumstances of the case have been already ,„. • irons lit brawl, but released in exchange fur 1797. Cobh payments prohibited. betiire the public. Several affidavits of considerable length were the End of Gloucester, taken at Winchester. . 1805. The celebrated Julius Evelyn, author of Sy Iva, ruin on both sides. Mr. Stollen and Mr. Marryatt addressed the Court in aggra • r • 1481. The Battle of St. Album Nttsfought between, the died. within ; and Mr. Gurney. Mr. Nolan, and the lion. 11. Eden a., houses of York and LallCllAlef. 27.-1792. •Senate House, Dublin, destroyed by fire. in mitivtion of punishment. . 1626. Citifies I. crowned. titainfind, in Li neolnshire, fen all cal thquake, as The C ourt sentenced the two defendants to be con fined one 1774. Sicur de la Hoye, died. aged 120. did the near Towile. , month in the custody of the Marshal of the Marshulsea, to ply . '.• 3.-•1537. Fitzgerald. with 6.e of his uncles, Irish rebels. 1802. Peace of Atai•ins. a fine of 3001. each. and to be hound to keep the peace for five ;were meat. dat Tyburn. 1803. Bombay nearly de.droyed by file, and many years. themselves in a recognizance of 4,0001. each, and two ivie. Gilwaltar nearly destroyed by a storm. lives lost. sutedes in 2,0001.:0WIt. 1777. Hugh Kelly, • very excellent it writer, and 28.-1367. Thomas, Duke of Gloucester, uncle to Richard - author of False Delicacy, School for Wives, 11. was sinus het ed. COURT OF It ING's BENCH, SATI'ItDAV l'En. 5. Word to the W Ise, eke. died. 1776. Dr. Robert James, inventor of the fever powder, 1793. At the little Theatre in the Haymniket.ls persons died, used 73. A writ of Habeas Corpus having been obtained some days ago by Mr. Evans, m bring into the (Vitt .101 in Cam I lohhouse, Esq. were trod to death, by endeavouring to g et _.. also had been committed to Newgate, by the Speaker of the - a anissitta. -eyelid whets acre greatly bruised, DREADFUL INUNDATIONS IN HOLLAND. House of Commons, fora libel on that branch of tile Le g islature. • of whom some died. the said John Cam Iloblicuse was this day brought up by %Write -........_ 41 ,... 1802, Monte Video taken by the F.ne'ish. of the writ so grunted. when the return of Mr. Brawn, the 4.-1749 40. Aii earthquake lit Palermo, which swallowed Extract of letters from Gistiaeirhind, Holland, Keeper of Newgate, in which the wanant of committal was up a convent , heal the monks CsVilitrni. from January 27th to 29th :---- • read. after which Mr. Hobliouse addressed the Court. • 1798. Pope Pious V I expelled Rome by the French, l"Ftte scene of distress offered to oqr view is inez- di Lords -It is my intentioa to attempt to argue this . case and fled into exile. pressilde, and draws sympliathising teas even how the case reyeelt. But from the 'stems., dike. hoar. as wed as lease . sonic indisposition under which lat present labour. I must re- 1 5.- 63. H.-real:lute 111 l suffered by no earthquake. most tinier ling heart. From the walls and steeples of 1665-6 The li.st Loudon Gazette was published. queet to have the lielirMg of this case deferred omit amnion day. v. our cities and churches there is nothing %bible but a sea, Chiefiustice Abbott-It is probable that the Court may coin- , 1749-50. Philioli. in It :nix, had 40J0 persons partly covered with fields of ice, one of which, (at this ply with your request; but before tide can be done. it is necessary destroyed by tut earthquake. 8.-1757. The battle of Pmisie iii the East Indies, was i t ionient,) of several I 'red :XI es, threatens the des- that you should inform us to what point you roam to call our • trot:non of a whole village. All the villages insole o f attention. fit ~ht. Sexagebinia Sunday. 1645. King Combat 111. died. me dikes, ite the lower Betuwe, are now under water. Mr. Hobliouse.-I mean, in the first place, my Lord, to submit that there is an informality upon the very face of the warrant 1791. The Theatre of Cape d'lstria,ia Italy, fell, and At the inonient of the tweaking through of the dikes. which must entirely vitiate it; authority. My second objection crushed the performers mid audience to death. between the Manse and Whoa!, the water rushed in like is, that the Ilmaseof Commons. by which I have been committed, . 1797. Loretto pillaged by the French army, and a sea ; in a moment the inhabitants were obliged to is not a Court ofJudicature. And thirdly, that, even aseutning the Mad 1111 l in sent to Paris. retire to the tipper part of their houses; but soon the that it does posers thepower of adjudication, still I contend, that 7.-1778 Conciliatory art with America paned. water even reached that refuge, and they were forced to a material error has been committed in condemning me unheard. t i e-tater. Mary Queen of Seats beheaded at Fotneringay c v am the „ eh; thus depriving me df a right which belongs toevery Englislitnan. but alas! this was no safety for many Castle. in Northamptonshire, aged 41. My fourth objection is, that, even allovring the wisinviption of were washed away Iron, thence to rise no inure ; castles, 1750. Au earthquake in !AMAMI'. authority, the offence for which I stand committed ought, of churches, and houses, were, and are swept away by the 9.-1534 Hooper, Bishop of 'Gloucester, was burnt. right tubas?. been noticed by an action of common law. united force of the ice and water. The inhabitants of AULT &short consultation with the other Judges Chief Justice 1792. Shef fi eld Cotton Manufaolery, valued at 45,0011 . . • t • f destroyed by firr. ilic few houses which resist the force of the element are Abbott informed Mr. Hohhouse that it would be impossible or • 10.-11775. James Fort. orn died at 'Grenada, is the West exposed to all the horrors of hunger ...d cold in this the Court to hear him upon any of the points which he mention. uch as .. a Court of Iww had no cognizance or. pew - Indies, Indies, ag d IV. trying season. Every effort is made to save these unfor- ad , . over the proceanngs of the House of Commons. This principle, 11.• -1516. Queen Mars horn. tunate creatures. or to afford them relief, but human he maintained, had always been allowed. and had from time to 1621. London Bridge destroyer' by fire. efforts are in vain. Where the want and dauber is so t o ne been confirmed by different decisions.; and by none more 1798. Stanislaw II Count Poiniatowski th e l a st King genera l the means comp:kr:lovely are few, as every thing decidedly than in the care of Sir F. Burdett against the Sheriff of Poland, who was deprive lof his Kingdom is spoiled by the water. Our towns even are in some foram illionii i , I arrest, where a writ of error had been carried to tl:e in 1595, died at Petersburgh, aged 6.1. parts several feet under water, and ofien it is impossible House of Lords. and they had af fi rmed th e . judgmen t . of the 12.-1440. The first Viscount is England. Court.. The House of Commons had unquestionably a right to 1542. Catherine Howard, Sib wife of Henry VIII. to bake bread. The finest .fieltls and meadows are commit any person for • contempt of PIittIICCESI! and surely they beheaded on Tower Hill by his order, with covered itt s 11l e parts with hills ot sand. A great were best qualifial to judge what constituted a oontenspt. Lady Ittichford number of carale are already drowned ; and for those Sir. Justice BAYLEY enneurred in opinion with his learned 1 542. Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, whose win that are saved no food is to be found. Several people, b roths ,. married Lady Jane (key, bebeadedwn Tower especially children, have found 'watery grave ; a number Mr. Justice HO LRO YD expressed his opinion to be in unifies 11d1. of houses are seen floa.ing among the fields of ice, and with those which had been just laid down. Mr. Justice Bram . took a comprehensive view of the sub) ,ect 13. Quinouusesiroa Sunday. in every . quarter 'inevitable destruction seems to threaten . n t the course of which he observed , that he was now convinced 1400 s Richard 11. was murdered in Pomfret Castle, us. This part ol litielderland (the Lower lietuwe) • that a writ of Habeas Corpus ought sot to be granted at all. and buried at Langley • but mimed to Wed- otherwise so beautiful a part of our country is one lie perfectly agreed with the other Judges, in thinking that murder. universal alio. this Court bad no cognizance over the House of Commons. 1814. The Custotn-bouse. iu Manses Street, destroyed .. From Pannenden, above Nynmeguen, near the Mr. HOISHOUSE.-Am Ito understand that the Court will by tire. • 14. Si Vat athee's Dag. ear culled from an aoclent P r ussian . territory, to the village of Ki unpin (within 6 ad_he.ai trotfatthet P ~, . , Chief Justice ABBOT.-Certainly, Sir. Presbyter of the Christian Church, who was miles S. E. of Rotterdam) the whole cou ntr y bordering beheaded is the Fla Proofs about the year on and between the principal rivers of the Riga, Yssel, ...--isa l - F ..-. 277. under Clinician 11. Masse, Whaal., and Lek, is inundated. Night and day, LONGEVITY.-At Colney Hatch, a village by the 356. The great St. Anthony Med. aged 105. the roaring of cannon, the alarm-bells, and signals of ride of Finchley Common, containing not a score of i 1245. An earthquake in Englaad. distress succeed each oils. r ; and new ruptures of the • , houses, are HOW remittent the under mentione d per- -1179. Captain James Cook the navigator was killed, dikes are at this moment announced. aged 84. " It is impossible to form an idea of our sufferings, sons :-Thomas Collins, Esq Magistrate at Marlbo- 1780. Judge Blackstone. author of the Law Comraen- without heitig an eye-witness to them. '1 he crops eau rough-street, aged 84 ; Mrs. Collins, wife of the tnoire, died, aged 87. t h e groun d are all spoiled, mid all the hopes of the above, 87; Thomas Lennitte, Esq. 80; Thomas IN 15. Shrove Turista% so called from " Sh r i nes " to ' •farmers rue vanished. The distress of those that are Atkinson, Esq. his uncle, 84. At this place, like- .1 hear or to make confession. MO. ()sway IV. King of Northureberlatid, and 10th saved is sea great, and the calamity so general, that unless wife, a few years ago, died, John Pa ley, EN. aged Monarch, died. it those who are spared by Providence f rom this dreadful 78 ; three years buck, died, J Matthews, labourer `' 1814. Hard lighting between •Buomparte and Blucher scourge afford es aid, many must perish for want. Sub- to Mr. Paidey, aged 86; last week, John Biggs, la- • at Moutmerail. scriptions have been opened. the King made a grant nut bourer to Mr. Pesky, 101 •; three years ap,o, Richard 16. Ash Wednesday. ' of his private purse of 1,0001. to provide for the firsts 1710. M. Fleshier. Bishop of Whirrs, the renow ned wants, and has himself repaired to the spots where Down, Esq. banker, 80 or 81 ; and about the same orator and philanthropist, died, further dangers threateii. period, John Bacon, Esq. who was the same age as 17,-1571. Manley Hill. swan Hereford. moved f r om its '.'. P.S. No fears are entertained for Rotterdasn, and t h e Ki ng . With the foregoing, probably, might be situation: continued in motion till Monday the reports circulated respecting that city, in some mentioned, John Harding, who spent most of his follow log. carried along with it the trees, _ papers, are unfounded." hedge's, and c tOe on its surface, overthrew life at Colney Hatch, as a gardener, but now of it Kingston Chapel in its way; formed a large We *egret to hear that the Right - Hon. Henry Southgate, clerk of the chapel, aged 83. hill 12 whom.. high, and left a chasm, 40 fret Grattan dangerously ~ . deep and so offlow , where at stood be w are. 1 lies ill at I usnalitnch; and On Thursday night the inmates of Mr. Keers • 18.-1478. The Duke of Clurenee brother tii Edward iV. that Mrs. Grattan is also in a very bud state of (a chandler's shop at the corner of Dtecellem-court, drowned hi a butt of wine for treason. health. and Broad-street, St. Giles's,) were alarmed with 1702. Dr Thomas Hyder, the first Librarian of the On Sunday last Mr. Sieard. formerly a member the smell of fire ;on going up stairs to ascertain Bodleian y, died aged 66. 19.-1401. Sir William Lituai Sao tree am . the Intl I hat was burnt of the Household of her Royal Highness the l'rin. the cause, they perceived it to proceed from a room, ' • alive, fill account of religious principles in cos of Wales, and since her departure to the Con- in which a poor infirm old woman resided by her- iii England. tinent acting as her agent in London, arrived at self ; they forced open the door and found the 1414. Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury, persecutor Dover, where he embarked immediately for France. room full of smoke, and the occupant of the room ~ of due tollards, -died. l her 20.-1137. Elizabeth Kowe died, aged 63. W h il e at Dover, he stated himself to be the bearer lying'on the floor in the centre of it, with al ''. 1797. A u earthquake at juinatia, in the East belies, of letters to the Queen ; that lie was directed to clothes burn off, and herself nearly burnt to a ciii- ko great &wage war dour. ar.d ahoy. :lOU penults proceed in the first instance to Leghorn ; and in the der, and the floor considerably burnt. Her remains a peril.h..d. event of her Majesty not being there, to seek her were ceilecterl together and removed to St. Giles's . 21.-1340. King of Prance. the title assumed by the King or Coolant!. nod hie arms quartered with the until he fhund her residence, and accompany her workhouse in a shell for the Coroner's Inquest. ws English, and the motto" Dieu et Mon Droit" I Majesty to England with all possible speed. General Gourgaud, in consequence of WA late . first ml eti. I On Saturday evening last, femur keepers, belong violent conduct in challenging A citizen of Ham- .. 1702. William 11 t, fell from his horse and broke his I ing to the Esti of Clarendon, of the Grove, Watford, villar boor. burgh, has been ordered to quit that place. He is 1803. Colonel 1.414ard Marcus Desparcl , nod five Herts, went In pursuit of poachers, and fulling in allowed to remain in the city till he can procure associates. hanged in Illorsemunger lame, for with ten, &awed like game-keepers, a scuffle ensued, passports to anyaeffier countryto whit& he may ' • high tremolo. and guns weer-discharged, by which one of the think proper to. transfer his residence, -bat in the t _ 92.-1711. David Kong of Scotland died in London. 1779. The bridge of Puerta de St. Maria, near Cadiz, helpers was severely hurt. the poachers have not ...,, interval must trentinue under arrest. -4 fell down while receiving the benediction, yet been apprehended. -dir • 4 • • /U:sfide - nisi , ' • t 1 . , ' I " Z ' - • '• • - ' • - It" ' .. 51 ' -.. . 7117MINIPIMIIID Aid iquities, &v. died, aged 84. lii.sea the Queen's fevuurite beheaded. 1783. Order of St. Patrick in Ireland began. 1506. Dr. Win. Buchan, author of Domestic Medicine, died, aged 76. 1811. The tides rote much high than usual, as had been predicted by tato , 26.-1514. An ... eartiamake in Voikshc, Worcestershire, . . (al.rucestershar, lirrefind,h.oe 164. Copenhag n bad its ro)al palace, %ill' all is rich furniwrr, deut!‘)?ed iiy Gov.. 1797. Cobb payments'pruhibited. Itsos. The celebrated Joint lvilyn, author of S)lva, died. Y7.--.179t. Senate House. Dublin, destsii‘ed fire. Stamford, in Lineolositire, kit 41111:111thquako, dial the near Towini. 1802. Peace of Atni..iis. 1803. Bombay nearly de.,troyed by foe, nod many lives lost. 28.-1367. Thomas, Duke of Oluurester, uncle to Richard 11. wasssnothmed. 1770. Dr. Robert James. inventor of the fever ponder, died, ai,ed 73. DREADFUL INUNDATIONS IN HOLLAND. Extract of letters from Gsdit 6rhind, Holland, from January 27th to 29th " The scene of distress offered to our view is inex pressible, and draws symphathising tears even front the most miler:nig heart. Frotn the walls and steeple, of our cities and churches there is nothing %bible but a sea, partly covered with fields of ice, one of which, (at this munient,) of several I 'red :fetes, threatens the des truction of a whole village. All the villages inside of Inc dikes, is the lower Betuwe, are now under water. At the inomem of the breaking through of the dikes. between the Maese and Whaal, the water rushed in like a sea ; in a moment the inhabitants were obliged to retire to the upper part of their houses; but soon the water even reached that refuge, and they were forced to fiy on the rotas; but alas! this was no safety for many were warped away Irony thence to rise Ito Enure ; castles, churches, and houses, were, and are swept away by the united force of the ice and water. The inhabitants of the few houses which resist the force of the element are exposed to all the horrors of hunger did cold in this trying season. Every effort is made to save these wain -1 iunate creatures, or to afford them rebel, but human 1 efforts are in vain. Where the want and dauber is so general the means comparatively are few, u every thing is spoiled by the water. Our towns even are in some parts several feet under water, and often it is impossible to bake bread, The finest •fields and meadow, are covered in some parts with hills of soul. A great number of castle are already drowsed; and fur those that are saved no food is to be found. Several people, especially children, have found 'watery grave ; a number of houses are seen floating among the fields of ice, and in every quarter 'inevitable destruction seems to threaten us. This part of Guelderland (the Lower Betuwe) otherwise so beautiful a part of our country is one universal ruin. " From Pannenden, above Nymeguen, wear the Prussian territory, to the village of Kompin (within 6 miles S. E. of Rotterdam) the whole country bordering on and between the principal rivers of the Riga, Yssel, Masse, Whaal„, and Lek, is inundated. Night and day, the roaring of canuon, the alarm-bells, and signals of distress succeed each otis r ; and new ruptures of the dikes are at this moment announced. " It is impossible to form an idea of our sufferings, without !mute an eye-witness to thew. 'Die crops oti the ground are all spoiled, mid all the hopes of the farmers ale vanished. The distress of those that are saved is su great, and the calamity so general, that unless those who are spared by Providence front this dreadful scourge afford es aid, many must perish for want. Sub scriptions have been opened. the King made a grant tint of his private purse of 1,0001. to provide for the firsts wants, and has himself repaired to the spots where further dangers threateo. " P.S. No fears are entertained for Rotterdam, and the reports circulated respecting that city, in some papers, are unfounded." We *egret to hear that the Right Hon. Henry Grattan lies dangerously ill at Tinnahinch; and that Mrs. Grattan is also in a very bad state of health. On Sunday last Mr. Sieard. formerly a member of the Household of her Royal Highness the Prin cess of Wales, and since her departure to the Con tinent acting as her agent in London, arrived at Dover, where he embarked immediately for France. While at Dover, he stated himself to be the bearer of letters to the Queen ; that he was directed to proceed in the first instance to Leghorn ; and in the event of her Majesty not being there, to seek her until he found her residence, and accompany her Majesty to England with all possible speed. On Saturday evening last, finer keepers, belong ing to the Earl of Clarendon, of the Grove, Watford, Herts, went Is pursuit of poachers, and fulling in with ten, drafted like game-keepers, a scuffle ensued, and guns was's-discharged, by which one of the heiclers was severely hurt. the poachers have not yet been apprehended. .. , ;1 1 • 1. .., If .t r I. I . I , tt, i 11 { 9~