The National Register. — London, England, 1821-07-08 00:00:00

EXTRACTS FROM "a 1 1 NOTE BOOK.' ( Continiaai fume ow. last.) B—N—T. is tied, his eyes to li—gge he turns, His gen'roin soul with indignation burns; who, living, fur each creature lives, W iio both his ears a iLli peony. delusion gives es'ry sharper, swindlet, knave, or thief, I: lie, who asks them, will but ask relief. B—n—t. save whom, no one on earth can vie, In god distinction, with good Mrs. Fry: Ti.eir zeal the same, alike they seek renown, Ai:.' are belor'il by all the gangs in town. Tar' chiain4 words of 11—gge s sublime appeal. A heat excite which none besides cou'd feet • 'll' bile thus the man of mankind spews the flame That zlow'd within the boson: whence it came. Way, sir,—Why, ,ir, this language— who can bear '• Stall any wan,—shall any man now dare To tell the House how touch he condescends When his conceit our common sense offends ? any man thus venture to presume (Mo. /, foam et —!t ; t oaring cheers front ll—me.) Stool any loan— ? but all I must not say;— (la a solemn sad staidmed credence,) My tongue must riot toy swelling heart obey; v uturag'il feelings let me here suppress, st, haply. they may urge me to transgress. W lien the right honourable member tries prove how ninth beam our freedom rize; Most lie target ?—Must he forget i—Must he ? Mast lie iiirget that Englishmen are free ? i . •.ow not. sir, what language he likes best ! Ills ear, I'm sure, is ma tine proper test ; But this I know, that ev'ry single line of this petition well accords with mime. And, here, air, let me yet a moment claim, a ate a fact that casts reproach and shame I I•I rcie who could abuse in guilty hour, Tie sacred trust of mansterial pow'r Ili , name at present I tiobear to give; 11 it vet his deeds, like water thro' a sieve, small find their way ; and, dropping on the House, ( Load laughter.) 1..2: no man say my mountain broods a mouse : Wir, a /o.ik . /•/' ind4rmant reproof,) A liitle boy, who drove a little ass. A mi'nth ago, thro' Fulham clamed to pass ; Two pendent baskets which the donkey 'bore, l'ontain'd its master's last remaining store In baking apples, which, in tedious rout, The little vagrant daily hawk'd about. Not far from Fulham bail he bent his . way, •W hen his poor ass, with fear, began to bray ; And well it might,—for soon a fellow grapples Tile harmless lad, and tumbles out his apples. But, ally this outrage ? Sir, I know not any ; Except, that in each basket chimed to lie A quartern loaf, which some vile baker swore Hail left his basket half an hour before, Alleging, as a proof of what he said, Taat lie cou'it well identify the breath; Ar.d that the boy upon his dog had gain'tl %V tale lie was by a customer ytetaidd. \Vas ever tale more clearly told of truth ? • Yet, neither could the innocerve, nor youth, Of this poor lad secure him from a goal ; He had no friends, so rioted procure no bail. The magisttate, a scandal to the rand, IteLusiu 10 mien ; wou'u nut understand Tae artless story which the prisoner How lie bough: bread, his apples when lie sold. To Neagate, sir, at unite he had him sent, And, still on cruel violence intent, He thus address'il him, with unfeeling heart : You graceless thief• your back is site to smart ; 'lhe cat shall teach you people'sgoods to pass, And steal no losses when next you drive your ass' Tilese were the ours, the barb rous worm, he spoke; But word; cannot describe the piteous look hich the dumb brute, with terror and dismay, -Cast on the boy, as he was borne away. Now, sir, I ask, is nut this iliagrant case, To British juaiiee, a IllUst foul di•grace. :Can tve—ran we,-1 bay sir, can we alt Within Mae walls, and such disgrace permit ? The noble lord may bear it as he will ; But, as for me, my duty I'll fulfill, And • drag the struggling monster into day,' Who dar'd to act----( hear front C—at—rgh ; ) Yes, this I'll do,—l tell the Noble Lord, Unless the boy is to his ass restor d" (A laugh. Mad Dogs. —lt having been represented to the churchwardens and overseers of the parish of St. Giles, that several dogs in the neighbourhood of Bloomsbury-square, and other parts of that parish, were bit last week by a large white dog, which was afterwards killed, it being ascertained that he was mad; they on Friday caused large posting-bills to be stuck up all over the parish, cautioning all per sons who have dogs, to keep them tied up for some days, to ascertain if they have been bit; or if found et large in the streets after that notice, they will be shut. We understand that in the united parishes of St. George, Bloomsbury, and St. Andrew, Hol born, many dogs have bet.n bit. CORONATION. —Tire Board of Green Cloth having. by special authority (for the encouragement of the NEW BRITISH LACE), appointed G. R. UItI.ING and Co. Manufacturers in Ordinary to his Majerty.—The Patentees respectfully invite the attention of Connoisseurs to an elegant Assortment of Ruffles, hrilL, Lappetts, Veils. Dresses, &c. in the real Point and Brussels fabric. from the most tasteful designs, by the first Artists in Paris.--The article has already appeared in Caurt. under the sanction of all the Royal Family. and can sor be depended on as genuine at 147, Strand.— SOMERSET HOUSE MANUFACTORY. BaliOrd. Notts.—N. R. Nets and Laces of every description on the Patent principle. Dino At his residence, Norwood, Surrey, Mr. W. Salter, of Holborn MA. Mr..l. Rutter, jun. of Itaveusbury Mills, Mitcham, Toe rey. Mrs. Woods, of Paradise row, Stoke NewinOon, a. a 1 7 4. At his 110.1 k. in Portland place, C. l liotapsou,es 1. o.lc el the :111111C14 la the high Court of Chancery. At Peckham, G. Jettery, es+ aged 78. In Prince's street, Drury lane, breams. wife of Mr. W. Green. At Aylesbury, Bucks, Mr. Fleury Francis Stickman, Tunisia, eldest son of the late .4r. tlickman, of the same place. At Woodfield, Worcesim shire, Elisabeth, wife of W. C. Reyseh, es+ and third daughter of J. Hopper, esti. of Wiliam cunt , Del ham. At Boulogne, Sir Thou.,, Ilyde Page, of the royal engiueers. At Canton, in November last, Mr. Dynan Stevenson, ufideltipmati of the Castle !Nutley East Indianian, second sou of Mr. Rohm t evenson, of (treat 'I ower street. In the Blackheath road, theenwich, Sarah, wile of Major Benwell. At Bath, in bit 7711, year. Drury Cog, esq. Al his tether's house, tike street, Westminster, aged 22, Edmund, eldest son of E. Smith, est. At t eckloun r)e, aged lb, Mary Ann, only child of Mr. J. We. , , of Slioreditelt. Lieut. 11. 11. Woodhouse, R.N. At Ann Dale's, Bruce groie, Tottenham, Robert Wormersley, erq. of Minster, aged 78. At WiIICIITOTt hill, Mrs. Werner, relict of the late Dr. Werner. Mr. James Smither, Jun. of Ccell street, Strand, ag..l 31. At Dorking, Mr. It. Doindirld, of Aidermaubury, aged 3j. 1110177iLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. So far u personal exansination has extended the Wheats are backward, and tbritinately so, trout the extremely ungenial state of the weather, the north. 4 .tte.elly winds having continued almost invariable ft.r a longer interval (luring the present 11101101 than at any cornier period of the spring. A great portion of the good people of Britain are solacing themselves by their Err-bides on Midsummer-day ! On the favourable side of the ease, with respect to the prime concern, the AViwais, dry weather is generally found beneficial to that crop. Elie plant is strong aid luxuriant, with %err little appearance, however, of tillering or offsets, and in places thin ; discoloured also, as usual, from atmospheric affection. With a favourable change of the weather, Wheat may yet he, a productive crop. Should the weather continue in its present state during the flowering or blootuitig process, the consequetice will tie, a greater quantity of blighted and smutted Wheat than in the !macros,. The spring corn is reraitled in its growth by the save cause, and looks yellow, and its part sickly, but no the whole, there is a considerable balk. Beans and Pens have thus tar a favoorable ay. p:aratace. Closer, lucern, and the seed crops getiesaily, am much cut by the cold, especially its exposed situ:t it ins. The hay hats est in Middlesex has been good; ~.t the best lands parincularly Iseasy. Hops have stiffer , J much trusts the easterly winds. Potatoes are a con s;:ierable breadth, and a .1,1:111t lull as forward as could h. taihe tell. Turnip sowing, has been early this sea son, and the Swedes have lw,n I.ottee time above ground. AI twit of the usitsl periodical tiosisente afloat about catchim: turnip a•es. Prom one abundance of hands, thee lames g eocr.elly its good tilts', and the drill system is nialedsg its way in all p.,rts. Ali hope reltisquiahed s .e a go od crop ea liuit, except perhaps of latter frith,. T:l7 fall of lambs seenislo have beets least favourable tic Outset. A d sear ut swine, in some of ahe western comsiies, bat entra need thin ; rice of store pi4s. IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable affitetions, Dr. LADY risspecu'ally cads the attention or those U.:crested, to his r eculjar and niust effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising emFiric of the day, or the equallj criminal conduct of those "who hold die promise to the ear, and break it to our hope." Dr. EADY will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but iito IS. AS human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied, he promises a cm...in, speedy, and perma nent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection and its various train of diseases the primary objects at his professional studies, and being flattered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the course of a long and laborious practice, lie is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions tit once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable imtances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. E.sny's system, which has been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has proved ineffectual. In addition to tho,. consolatory .uivanixs. DT. EAPIC will be found equally rqrninaie in attiring die slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitution, which embitter, and if net timely arrested, flee fluently render nuga•ory the very principal of existenc.i. Fran tits desolating state of inanity by re-ar.iniating die frame and aflordiug tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs. Dr. Lan Y is happy to convey the must cheering sod posiuve asswances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued ; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only requirod.—Dr. 14.soic is con sulted dr.ity, at his house, 38, Man Street, Soho, by patients tit Loth series. COltlltry letters meet respectful Amman. (; - .4• No. 38, Dean Street. Solar. is a Private. Home, opposltc Aluard's Street .•onc end or Dean Strait leads into Gerrard Street, tartly opposite the General Twopenny Post (Mc, and the other into Ui&nl Street.-Advice gram to the Poor. THE NATIONAL REGISTER ' NEXT TUESDAY, 10th JULY. TBISH, of the old State Lottery Offices, 4, . CORWHILL. and 9, CUARINOCROIIe, London, begs to to cull the attention of his best Friends the Public to the imper• taut advantages offered to those who purchase Tickets or Shares of the present Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY, loth of JULY. On that Day One of £24,000,—0ne of £16,000, —Two of £2,loo,—Two of £6oo,—Ten of £23o,—Ten of .4:103,-2.5 of £40.-1,200 of 1:11, MUST ALL BE DRAWN, and all those Persons, mho do not obtain Prizes that Day, may, if they think proper, return their Tickets and Shares and receive back nearly three fourths of their Money, provided they are returned before Tuesday, the 17th instant, as will be seen by the following statement : Prrsent Money bark. A SIXTEENTH costal:l li G but may receive back X 1 3 6 An EIGHTH costs 3 8 0 but may receive back 2 6 0 A QUARTER costs 615 0 but may receive back 412 0 A HALF costs 15 7 0 but may receive back 9 4 0 A TICKET costs 24 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0 After having had the Chance of the above 1,251 PRIZES, which must all be drawn NEXT TUESDAY. Those who do not return their Tickets ur Shares bef,;:e the P;th of JULY, will hate the Chance of ALL the other Prizes in the following SCHEME, Without Classes, to be drawn loth, i;th, and 21st July. I 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 ..... 2,100 Consols 2 2 6 6 10 230 Consols 10 lO5 Money 20 5O Money 23 4O Money 41 25 Money 30 2l Money 1013 l2 Money 1100 ll 11s. Money 12,105 1200 ll Money —..- ......... 19,991 Tickets. Total, Consuls & Money A:188,010 The 1,251 Capital and other Prizes. that must be drawn Next Tuesday, form part of the h;l: e Scheme. The option of returning cease,. on 'Tuesday, the I 7th of July ; and these persons who do not return their Ur.drawn Tickets and tibares, before that Day will have the Chance of the 2.258 Capital and other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st Instant. Tickets and Slaves are selling t.t BISH's Offices, CORNHILL. and 9, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON, And by his Airmits in the Country; Who sold 111.041. a Prize of 21,0001. besides ELEVEN other Capitals on the sehth May and i‘th June. SCHEMES, WITH FULL PARTICULARS. GRATIS. PRIOE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of Five liuslicls, ur 2•0114. Slut.ilay. s. s. Mouilsy. s s. Flue En4lisls Flour 45 sSu Auiericau Flour ... 31 a3B Secouds ditto .... 40 • 45 per Barrel of l j cwt. 151LEA11. 9jd. tlie f,),aurtern Loa. 'DO M*. At Ilaverstoek hill, near Hampstead, the lady of T. Browue, esq. of a sum In Upper Goiter street, the Lady of F. B. Batard,esq. of a daughtm. The tally of 11. C. Berkeley. cup of Lim:L.lles iuu fields, of a sun. At Bath, R. Else. esq. solicitor, of that city, to Filen Felicia, youngest daughter of C. Street, csq. • Al al. 6515. ge s , 111111oVer sylore, Mr. E. Chase, of Luton, Beds, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Richard Pearce, esq. of Beigrave place. At Gliattelis, S. G. Smith, Fecund son of S. Smith, cal. M.P. of Woodhall path, Dents, to Eugenio, third daughter ut the Rev. Robert Chatfield, LL.U. vicar of Chatted,. At Maryleboue church, J. Sargexunt, esq. of Culesisill, fleets, to Miss Steede, of Orchard street, Vortuton stioorc. At l'otteridge, W. itaminund, esq. of Whetstone, to Ann, third daughter of G. !Geodell, esti. of the moiler place. At St. George the Martyr, !ivory 'lemma. asq. of Lincoln's inn, barrister at law, to Elizabeth, eldest doaglitet ut U. It. Bourn, esq. of Great Ormond street. Cul. Hugh Baittie, of Mortimer street, Cavendish square, to Mary, youngest daughter and colteire ss of the late E. hlllllll, ru.i. of Coalition ball, Lancashire. At Radclive, sitar Rockingham, 11. Smithson, esq. to Mrs. Lou Talc, both of the former place. At Bristol, Mr. G. Moore, wine merchant, of to Caroiiim Maria, daughter of the late Mr. J. liattdoo, surgeon. of Fa AWL At Caves stoma, Oxfordshire, S. 114165, es+ sto geon, of Reading, to bliss Birch, ut Caversimm. llonoon RElartirts CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 6. We have had several fresh arrivals of Wheat from the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, since Monday, but there was very little uemand, except for the finest qualities ; the inferior descrip tions were 2s. per qr. cheaper. There was but a short supply of Barley . at market, but what appeared met with a brisk sale, at our List prices. In Oats, Beans, Peas, tee. there is no alteration. - - CURRENT PKI( Per Winch, ;1"..S — OF GR. ster Sleabure MONLIA V. S. t. 3G a 56 37 a 60 26 a 31 Lbil FRIDAY. 36 a 33 37 a 60 2 a 31 Red Wheat White It, e Brauk, or Buck Wheat Burley Pule Malt Feed ()its tireworP4,llsilddo New Tick Bruns Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling l'eabe Grey Pease Rapcbeed per lust 24 a 27 23 a 29 46 a 53 11 a 14 I . a 0 23 a 23 3 4 a SZI , 31 a 34 3; a 4'4 26 a SO 3.“. a 361. Olt TI If Eight W £UZ ¢9U. J 1; a 56 t, 601 a 31 21 :1 27 21 a 27 23 a 22 23 a V 41; a 57 4ti a .SS i a 17 . 11 a 19 it; 14 2UI It; a 21 23 a 2t) 23 a YU. 84 a 36 34 a Ili :A a 31 I 31 a 34 a 42 37 a 42 Ti a S I 2d a 20 33/. a 3tit. 331. Al 361. AVERAGE HUGE OF CORN, l't r !piarter, of the Int.i.e Alarainte Districts of ENGLAND and 11 ALFA, fur the Neck euthug June 30th, extratted irons Snit:lW , , Gazette. Sli 6d I Barley... tit 4J I Bean, --SU , 2d Rye .... 33. 441 Oats.... Pease ... SO. V I BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Returns made in the Wcsk eudiu g Wedntsdar lubt, per cwt. exclusive of .Ints. SMITHFIELD MARKET. FRIDAY. JULY 6.—Our market was well supplied with prime Beasts this morning. for which there was a brisk de:uand, at Monday's prices. Mutton, Veal, and Lamb. being plentiful, were rather cheaper. Pork fully supported our last quotauons. —The business in the Hay-market was pretty brisk. our last prices being readily obtained for llay and Clover. SILO./ was trite cheaper. The following is a correct .taternete. of the price and numbers at market:- 1,1t11.1., 01 NIEAT, exelosi% e of the conii.ts of dead, Entrail•, and 11.de, and about 1,1. Fel 16.—Fcr stune ul d!l.. AION OA V. Beef 4s 0,1 to 46 64 Motto', :1s 4tl to 4a bd Lanib .5s 0,1 to Gs KJ Veal 5,1 4tl to Ss 3U4 Volk 4s 4,1 to Ss liead of Caul,: at ItiEtrkt-t. !kw , . Ani Limbs . 10,30 M) Calves 111111 V. Ilea( Od w 4• 61 Alumni 4. Y• 1 ti, 4. 6J Lamb Gs Gd to 6. 0 i Veld 4. 0.1 t., 5. 6 1 Pork 4e Yd to 5. Head of Cattle Market. ikaits . . . . . 69 Sheer mad Lans• b 6.10 Pip Calvv• HAV-NIARKE7I. - • Al 3 t, j I 4 • - • • /I 4 0 to xS 3 II • • • • Al ti 0 it. ,E l 11 0 Ilay • - - Ciuvcr rttrato I.ONDON t Printed and Published by the Proprietor. JOHN T IGU. at the other. 76. Fleet Street. where all Letters to the lialiter, 4c. (pod paid)lllUtt be 2thlresscd.; c 16