The National Register. — London, England, 1822-06-30 00:00:00

209 - . . If ESTIIINSTEII SESSIONS. Thee sessions commenced on Thursday last, before Mr. Co i•• the chairman. and a beliefs of 111;1;1.61.a/es. DisuttaciFLA. Fuokic.--Vietleriek Collield, a young I others in the army, was indicted' rot it , satiltim: a• ill heat- tir eerisill, in the pat ish of St. Martin in the 1:1.•Ids. on the 2d al Februat y last. 'hr. Ally, fur the prosecution, stated to the jury, that Tit. trt 'ambit' was a respevahle tradesman, living in the Sit n. ar Uttering-class, and on tha evening of 11. e day Sttt..ii tit the indictment he hid a lases party of Italics toe it, their wires and daughters, mid odier persons, to a ball and supper at his house. The company, about 12 o ciack, were about to sit down to ;topper, when a loud (iodide knock am. ho•atd at the door, and upon its being °relied, site defendant at the bar, with three other •` gen tlemen," presented themselves to the servant, and inquired if Mr. (liven/di' was at home? Tile servant was surprised at their appearance, imagining that all the company had rut-toed long (mime ; but the cualident air with which they pm the qui shoo simured all suspicion, and she slit tercel them to lake oil' their hats and great coats, and pro ceed up stairs. In the first room into which they entered, they found Mts. Greensill and several other ladies. l'cr ceiving (hat they had black handkerchiefs and bouts, and to other respeCts rather cm isausly attired fins a ball, she • reqnestml to know to what circumstance she was indebted • foi the honour of them comp:lnv ? "Oh ! Aladdin," re • plied one ot the detenilants, " we are come to supper with you—:wake yourself easy ,” Mrs. G., however, was not sattsged, am! Mr. Oriental' was called, who, perhaps in uo sery gcwte rnanit..r, put it similar questioo, and tne answer to him was, •• that they bad come their for a It olic —they thought it w as all open house." Mr. Greensill said it wri?; impas•i tile they could make such a mistake ; some wai.a words•eitrued, the ta.lies were much alarmed, and one of them fainted. Mr. Givendll insisted upon their the house, and they began very leisurely to put uu their gi eat coats. Greerisill, vet y naturally, was a little ininatleill, and desired them to cake haste, to which the defendant replied, " they would take their own tone." Mr. Oreensill raid, if they Mil not leave the house instantly, lie would kick them out, and in answer to that, ti.. defstidant said, It' he uttered to lay a Intuit upon hint, lie would knock Imo (lowa. Afr. Greemill did then lay his hand upon the defendant'ashouider, and attempted to push lan towards the dour, upon which the latter turned sound and struck him. The watch was then called, and the intruders were taken to the watch-house, on the way to which they used the must opprobrious language, the defendant repeatedly threatening to kick the prosecutor's guts out. No apology hail ever been made by the defen dant lip to the present day, or perhaps the prosecutor would not have troubled the cool t with this pruceedims. Tim learned counsel, after some observations noon the ciicimistances of the defendant and his companions, as ult 1( c, of the army, intruding into the private house of a peateatile citizen, concluded by calling upon the jury fur i. vet ..iet, and upou the (mint tor exemplary piitotanent. Mi. 6reensill, and a yang gentleman who was of the party, were ensiled, awl proved all that the counsel ler the ptosesutlun had slated. Mr. Adolphus addressed the jury for the defendant, and contend,d that the first assault was e riled by tae pi osetmor. Mr. Cot field had expressed his withitg nes. to leave the 'tonne, but nut doing so Title ao soun as taieettsid, lie had clhoseu to lay hands 'pow The J:try, witlintit a moment's hesitation, 'Mind a vcr d.ci gait y, and the chairman, atter sone ouservaeona upon the toodoet of the defendant, Setilleiii - ed hits to pay a tale of lel. t. die °Wei sing mat he ought to re- • .gard it as a lenient punishment. LITTLZ . .IADDINGTON....OII Friday, Samuel Wadding ton, the trunnions radical bill sticker, was indicted for committing an assault npon some watchmen of St. Jaillfs ' s parish.—lt appeared in evidence that the little hero ininr tere.l in a such row, in Great Windmill-siteet, on the 1 th of Match last, and, on being advised to w Al:draw, commenced ml hat aoroie on the corrupt state of the litistelliaell Of the melt °polls, and concluded by saying that sy shin was allege; tier bad; and on the watchman's attempting to remove him, the little orator sti tick him twice um the face. La answer to this charge, Waddington made a long speech, and called tlitee witnesses who were present at rho row, but did not see the assault. The tlliarrnian summed tip, acid advised the jury to con sider the spare note and short statute of the deft admit, cumpai ed to the mote frame of the viattlitrian, and then (haw then iniCis Inca. The jury , efts r a name. tit's consultation, found a verdict of Nut 0 ally, and 11 a hifinzton h as discharged. When the verdict was I claimed, Waddington bowed dim ti to the wooed, and thanked the jury in an audible vii.ce. • Alley, who was for the prosecution, said,'' Well, DI" tv a udi t ions, I hope you will think I gave you fair phis " Waddington.—W by, Air. Alley, I know that you must do your rimy. llama were not sedum., there would be rim mare hriefs, you know. Mr. Alley —Butt did not I give you fair play? Vailaingtoa.-1 bill constrained to say you did, and slit revel Samuel Waddington goes, he 55 la proclaim that 111 r. Alley is a groleman. The little bill sticking hero here left the dock , and hay. hug peiCheil Lu nestle iii the witness's box, lie claimed the attention of the r mat a hileilF Slated what he ronocived to bc a (-loin , ~.tievant.,•.- t riiMely,thut a ilehrolant having been (itch:l - t?l not gnat? by an honest jury, was called lapel; oft ei watt!, to pay the tees of coati, asnotintmg to a very considetetalesnal. ii a chaitnitia7-wid, Ilia was a matter over w Welt the cont t had uo cunt' oui. Tim teca wet e settled by act of pittlianugot, and it was the regales practice of tins cutlet that lacy shogidatier paid by the defendant, its ease of ac quittal 4a1•11 .4 - barge of assault or misdemeanone. The coastdiaskuo Ikea; , by law, to interns eoluless others took; mote 4114.1 the act allowed. The tees were ha., tree- L a id, and I. had a right to insist spun their payment. Mt. Alley.—lf Alr. Waddington will (unbent to a verdict Of *nifty, 1 will pay the fees.' ‘V.addisigttin —4 - hat is u guild hit of your's, Mr. Alley, but it %um% quite tto.-1 say, Mr. Chairman, it is ck ti.eneely hard that a man declared itinOreill by the verdict ct . a..pity *Wald pay the expencer ; and 1 am cute Cot re is one of the twelve !mutat liken nit.) hove just done n•e ti... honour of acquitting tile, nor a single person who now Lt a ra rue speak, who will nut alga ce ill this opittiou. THE NATIONAL REGISTER The officer here intimated something to the chairman, who, addressing Waddington, Why, Mr. Wad dinvon, this complaint comes with rather an ill grace from y Otl, for 1 um informed that the officer of the court, in compassion to our poverty, has remitted the fees, and you have nothing to pay so that yoar applicallon may do very %ell for popularity, but it certainly is not founded in jusiicc." Little Waddy looked rather blank at this expose, and reined, mattering aliat be made the application, out for hanged, but fur other poor persons, snit he must still say, it was a matter of great hardship, and required reform. SUMMER ASSIZES, 1822. NORFOLK Lord Chief Justice Dat.i.as and Justice BEST. Buckingham-Monday, July 15. Bedford-Tim , sday, July is. Huntingdon-Saturday, July 20. Cambridge-Monday. July 22. Bury St Edmund's-Thursday, July 25. Norwich and City-Thursday, July . 50. nomE clitucrr. Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice PARK. Hertfordshire-Thursday, July 18. Essex-Monday. July 22, at Chelmsford. Surrey-Monday, July 29, at Guildford. Sussex-Saturday, August 3, at Lewes. Kent-Wednesday, August 7, at :Maidstone. Nowrimits cincurr. Lord Chief Justice AliaoTT and Justice BAYLEY. York and City-Saturday, July 20. Durham-Saturday, August 3. Newcastle and Town-W erintaday. August 7. Carlisle-Tuesday, August 13. AppLby-Monday, August 19. Lancaster-Wednesday, August '2l. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Baron GRAHAM and Justice 110LitoYD. Northampton-Monday, July 13. Oaltham-Friday, July 19•• Lineoln and City-Saturday, July 20. Nottingham and Town-Friday, July 26. Derby-Tuesday, July 30. Leicester and Borough-Friday, August 2. Coventry and Warwick-Wednesday, August 7. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Justice BRRROLGR and Justice ItictuOtpsosr. Winchester, Tuesday, July 16. New Sarum-Saturday, July 20. Dorchester-Thursilay, July 25. Exeter and City-Monday. July 29. Bralmin-Monday, August 33. Wells-Saturday, August 10. Bristol-Saturday, Aurtst 17. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Berm GA/ MOW. Abingdon-Monday, July 13. Oxford-Wednesday, July 17. Worcester and City-Saturday, July 20. Stafford-Thursday, July 23. Shrew.bury-Wedneulay, July 31. Hereford-Monday, August 5. Monmouth-Saturday, August 10. Gloucester and City-Wednesday, August 1 fa Ftaes.—On Friday night last, between 10 and i t ; o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. White, hoat-builder, near Fountain-stairs, Rotherhithe, which in a few tuitions became very alarming, particularly on , account of ti.e nooses Gear it being unist:y of wood, and WC street, or passage near it being scarcely 1g feet wide. —A number of engines soul arrived, but, ow tug to the scarciry of water, could model but little service, and the flames continued raying watt the inmost fury for aiyout go minutes, when the premises were entirely destroyed. About this time the ailjoining premises, occupied ny Mr. Evans as a granary. which were extensive, and heavily stored, took fire, and burnt so Intiously as to bid deli wee to all etliirts to amp it pingress ; tbs.! whole of those pre. mists were also desirot d, in,tetlier with the stores eon. tallied in them. 'lke ()Id Justice pubic-house caught fire, and forum del> , was anon got tinder by the firemen, hat this house been consumed, the consequence must have been tire.adltil, as the adjoining premises are all of wood, and in so confined a situation as to render it al most impossib eto render any assistance. The property stroyed are very great, and, it said, not insured to near the amount. Another fire took place on Sa . sirtlay morn ing, Viween one and two o'clock, in tile premises of Mr. Fearti, silversmith, corner of Adam -street, Adelphi, winch in a short those entirely consumed the same, together with a great part of property. ALARMING FL/M.—all Tuesday last, about six o'clock in Inc eveoina, the extensive stack-yard belonging, to IV. Minter, of Icsham, Kent, was discovered to be on lire at the back, towards the fields, which being to the wind ward, in a few moments communicated front stack to stack, and barn to hard, so that the whole square was a condoned mass of Hattie : the devouring element quickly communicated to an adjoining cottage, inhabited by a mechanic, which it entirely denimished ; in a new nines the workshop, dwelling-house, and out-buildings, of widow Sharp, a carpenter and wheelwright. became a prey to the devouring element: and now the scene be came truly swfsil, and the probable consequences very 'terming, for but a few yards distance across the road, in the direction of the wind, were an extensive range of farming buildings, with large wheat and bean stocks, which continued tor hours in extreme jeopardy. A lit tle before seven o'clock an express arrived at Canterbury for aid. In about twenty minutes two engines reached the scene of devastation. The attention of the conductors • waistlirected to allay the buruiny masses, which, with infinite labour, they accotoolistied between the hours ni , two and three the lullowina morning. A very fine row, a favourite potty, two greybo•.iids, tvute poultry, rabnits, &c. were burnt in the devourerg element. Toe cries of the poor pony, while he was eliveloped in flames, were of the most heart.renthitg ilescrintion. The stacks con ' tined chiefly of seeds, maw, &c. The loss falls very heavily cm the widow Smut', witose house is burnt to ' the. gr o und, and all the yard a mass of injured umber. 'lnc cause of the first is invused in mystery, but suspi civil attaches to an itt&sida...l (whose name, limn mo. Lives of delicacy, we forbear to medtion) woo was bee') r near the spot witere the tire commenced, and who is said • to um deeply titte,ured wttit By the Etara's 1011•111 LETTilli PATZIFT. GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM. For COWIE', CONIUM/TIONS. and A11T021411. HIS medicine has been established for nea r ly T Su years, and is allowed by many eminent physicians to be the only efficacious remedy to be depended upon for curing the above complaints. The numerous cures that are daily performed, and which are attested by persons of the first rank in this king dom, would fill volumes. Copy of a Letter to Messrs Gonsoins,S Bloomsbury-square. Gentlemen,--I have the pleasure to inform you, that your in valuable Vegetable Balsam, recommended to toe by the Hon. Mr. Shirley, of Fulham, has perfectly restored me to my former state of good health. I was in a deep decline, and had taken a number of other medicines which failed of success.—With grati tude I remain, your obedient servant, Ronzat DAVY& V. Cumberland Place, Chelsea, May I I, 1813. Mrs. Dorothy Gay is cured of a consumption by taking S pinta of the Vegetable Balsam ; she was under a course of rorAhrane from the faculty five months, and found no relief.—Cerulc.ate of the (cure the teth ofJ une 1513. Stronger proofs of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be given than its being reeommended by the following nobility. The most Noble Marquis of Lothian. the Right lion. Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Right Hun. the Lords Macdonald. Grantley, Fortescue and Mountford, the Right Hon. late Vit. countess Dudley and Ward. Dowagers Grantley. Falmouth, and Fortescue, Lady Appreece; Sirs Francis Blake, Edw. Newnham, John Coghill, and George Armstrong; Generals Doyle sad Dronley ; Colonels Baker, Debath, tenor. fic. N.B. Messrs. Godbold have established an institution for the benefit of the poor and others, who cannot afford to pay the full price for the medicine, and have, in consequence appointed it to sold by one respectable Vender in every principal town in Eng land, agreeably to the terms of the charity. as well as as No. Sr Bloomsbury Square. TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. D9S IMPROVED SPECTACLES upon I , X inca N ati ' re new principle to suit the most difficult sighs. to he hi.d only at No 93, Newman-street, two Joins out of Oxford-street, on the left hand side. Sight being the source of our highest and must intellectual enjoyments, still ii the most abused and neglected, as it cannot but be regretted that the means generally resorted to for its improvement, are too frequently the cause of its deterioration, by men taking upon themselves to assist the Maid w ills glasses, neither truly ground or by any means adapted to the sight, both of which ought to he particularly attended to. Those Ladies and Gentle. men whose sight has been impaired by the use of improper gl a s ses , h a ve now an opportunity of once more recovering their sight, if in the power of glasses. In addition to this important declaration, t hel'a-ulty have unequivocally stated that .1. I).'s improved Spectacles alone ought to be worn, is consequence of tending to preserve the sight to extreme old age. Pledge to observe N 0.93, Newman street, tot u &mint of Oxford-street, on the left hand. All lettersfrom the country, giving a description of the sight, age, and the distant e that persons eon see to read, with an order fur payment on a correspondent in London, will he immediately attended to. KITCHEN RANGES. VT H. WHITELEY, No. 2, Rosamond-street, V • Clerkcnwell, and No. 20, Crutched-friars, Minuries, London. the real Inventor and Patentee of the SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGE, with Oven and Boiler for steaming, Roasting, Boiling, Baking, and Stewing; all kept in action at one time, with a small open Fire-place. To be seen always in use us :above, and respectable references given. The largest Assortment of Ornamental Stoves of superior design and workmanship, and considerably cheaper than any other House in London. Also, Improved Steam Boilers. for brewing. washing, dressing of food for cattle, baths. ilia, or !mum' pans, paper makers' vats, &c.; all of which are worked by Steam. on a supple plan, and at a small expence. W. H. W. having been honoured with such distinguished approbation. feels it a duty he awes the Public to inform moms that many Furnishing Ininniungers are selling an Imitation ut this Range; but assures them, that all Ranges with Boilers that return to the back of the tire, not having W. H. WUITELEY'S name and residence cast upon the front of the Mulct, ate spu rious, and will be found dearer in price, inferior in every part, and will finally fail in all their operations. Lon Don mantas ••••••••••• CORN EXC AM.; E, F RIDAY, 31522 28. The supply of Wheat this day was considerable, but the de mand was not very btisk, and only the finest qualities cos id be disposed of at Monday's prices. Barley cannot be quoted any higher. although the holders were asking for an advance f ts. per qr., no business was done. Oats remain 04 per List, arod have an appearance of it rise. Beans and Peas remain s:esdy at our lust statement. CuI:WEN I l'isit.L , tif.. L.A.-UN I Oii Till: 41.1. n, Per W iuclieriler Measure of Eigt9 iluthehi. H ()aorta. WiSualliss). 'AWAY.. t. a. S. s• a. be Old Wheat l46aliol 46 a 60 46 a r , d New lied 11' Ilea& 1,2 a 47 32 a 47 I St a 47 New Minute do 3 6 a 58 Bd a .13 36 a 53 Rye lirauk, or Buck Wiieat ... Barley Pale Nialt herd o.rts iiren'orl'olitildo. I 19 a '24 1 2U a '25 `to a •25 New flea Reim 2ll a 30 26 a SO 2 i a. 501 Old ditto 7sew Pigeon ditto I SI a 34 31 a 34 31 a' 34 Roiling Vett*: • SY a :-..:7 Si a 37 3i a 37 1 tirey Peu4e 1 U 25 a 26 1 25 a ui 2 5 A 28 Rapeseed per lint jS. a 341. 811. a 311. 311. a 3...:1. ~....; . . __ —_ _ . . I . l. • I, .11 V PAr Liii•rtar. at the Tel ol ''? WDrat .....• • Burley .. •• • • M Pale alt ...•• • Feat o.rts l'olsoal do New I'ic iSeath Old ditto 7sew Pogeun ditto Roiling Petwe .• • grey l'eate Rapeseed per hot AVERAGE PRICE or CORN. Pee Quarter. 1.1 the Twei Marit,ane Dist ILM. L.VI) and 11 , A LM, the Week eudluir, i Jews 22d. extr N acted [runs batuido,' , Gazette. Wheat... 12s $ I Barley... 174 0.1 Beani ....•`24 4 3d 115 e.... 184 bd I Mag.... 104 6,1 Pew' ... 244 3d 1:1tOW Z4l OR AltlhCOV ADO 9UIIiAK. AWeanuvene Price from the Returns wade in the Week end,it s:inky lent, V9s. 00. pee ent.4___Lxdu'Ale2.,2L---..-tY. COAL MA . K . KET, Jury VB. Ship. at Market. Price. Newctoile huiliderlatu. Silria. i tt 11 4 1 :: Cd - - 1,0 N DON : Printed and Published by the Proprieter,J olll4 T W lt;G, at the °dice, 76, Fleet Street, share all Letter: to the Editor, tpustp.tid) oust be addressed.