The National Register. — London, England, 1821-01-01 00:00:00

49.2 RAT!! AND WEST OF ENGLAND SOCIETY FOR DE ENCOURAGI 411E1V7' OF AGRICULTURE, .44'13 1 AMAUFAC2 ORES AND CUJINERCE. (lu :11 °tido% he.' hello.: the Oa. pr. ceding, the stonuul inert at-c of lit (('ut. 1/1:1;:e1.1 . 11.1 mbrn lank Oaf* no 111141n;;-114.u,,.. oiir John Cote Ilappi le,, Wait V. P. tta• Isuaimpou-1.% e:.11,1 tu the t hair, :aut ils.• of the du) Mn. isotete.lt.ttel d iat, Is the Secretor)% rearltim the I: of the Lot 111'.eting. A xetter..l report trim' the Catmattutilice of =upe iotea.daoce then lend, • huh snlictd lw.i vdetierie, in th•• lot t•f Vice lire,itl• b) the regi..:ll..timi u. Edtuul tin.hth, hey. ;aid medal - ea.:. ▪ 'thottuo fiareatz.. Erri. to a 11-,a• ut(iuur) 111 C Cllllllllllli.l. ju.taii a st..aasta.astur ribraa• aria ol.i.eur. 't whet. ..ere put i.. unioitu:tion V` be hal • ed for I.lw in. Ley. pa.t.4l lq Sir 11 att. Catchlaut at, Mtrt. V. P. hod be.outiett by Ih•• Ilett..lustw. 114% I' .1. Milk. Esti. pi atiatr.rd Jame. M. gut-lido:1, h•..ti. hit 1 t.ectisitieti isj lieu hingdoti, L•ti. l Got. 'router., pa la) Ciro a.;,ara tea la.. K m' 'bet . 13ill ICI', V. Pe j Jahn itothlei Is) WiAllfiry. EMI natal ii•vi.lideo It to liU .. lee, 1'c•(1. The repo'''• of ill: Colon lit: ...I:no-it admire natal planting. on IIIECI11111011:. bile, Oil few:deli:ma 1. George M eh!. IL:it kr.q. it. 811(111 Park f Mr. R. Brook. of 11.1111 Milli., 11.. q. of Lull. Clatona i Mr. V. ond na - 41, j Thoutio I)ati of War. Ica ; a n d Mr. smith, of Moughtuo, mete appultited Judge.. tat the lit.. ant k. Two paiii i ol.l.. •t.•u,. the tattle, one fr•.to G. W. 11 .1 II Etti. tlaiiilval a lint I - to tilt' 1100. L. J. Ituhin -5011; and tic , alUrr tr. tat F. L. I 11111611 a 4 part give N.:lwo/cot ot the At rout.t of the 5p 0 . 14 11...r10. The hitud in; geutleineit Mere 110111 . 1 , f.1. , 1 jIl JUNO rill:— In the Loa:tome.. sun Ilia/ macuu.es anti eitolutetre, Mr. Mtn. Oil, I uu therlothirk :And 111/Cita ialth.. 11 r. 11 . 1 14 1 1 ul ult: tio cal told prulugiri:l ret....ittini., J. S. The eordhii Iluistks of the Met tin; here Cue., 1.11:111111 , 111.I.t Vall'd to J. C. 11 , poiviey, bait. fur Ili. noble ciiialla3 ill ILr Chair. Tt: CUM Y. DEC. 19 —This the ila3 ~for the manual ltiig toe room ma. loaded tit asi tail) hour. There acre present the Duke of Inc Moamar- at l..testiost Earl Waldeeraae, Lood J. O'fb trio, Si J. P. tlippisley, , Logic Colitis. W. Cockburn, l.b , d te, igieh. near) Lippincott T. I.•ictioil, Fey. .11. P. ;J. Ileum-it, E.g. 11. P.; J. E , q. Nl. l'.; Vice Iditiiral Colonel Ilia. tit r Cntales Liertluis (i.ey, L-q. It. Spooner. Esti. The appointment tit the oritscers souk lireceitence in the business of the Jay. The stool 1.,!a1e the Niattpiess of Loh.- dewile vas rt.eletle.l President by 01111 it Cow litteil to lit. ellais 11) Si' Jolla Cote I liptioley and Sir W. Cockburn, dart. The Vice Presidents net,. re-elected. and u COlieglillee appointed to ..opeija,leaoi the uhlt,at or pl) lilts tau vacaiii ie. keine Menu . d on yesterday's Minot( s. The totter Committee. acts:re-riveted and ttests onetes tilled up. Th..Si cot a - as re elected. The Willett% of geeieral meetings till , 111,:linitt the 3 ears the rebut is in the dittit rot Lunatic.. u letter awl strtentent front Dr. 11 ilkimoo to the propetlitv of the P)C11111110.011. Acid• ; and the folio% ilia letter. from Mr. Huila:4rd. giving on taf Ica t pet kneels in spade litt.bandry, mod his Court-a-Wick Pippin Ci•Ter, acre nest read I— ts Tito 11, al Ad. mops, Ion,: carrots, and shi ts el:riots air of 931,1 out ,risen tooth; tied the iwinelise size to . the theini,ei aurzel arts.% from the devust. alien of the grub on their net; Mourn. pis flirt e ;tete. of old Wattle, unich out ut conflation, 1 Levitt the work of cleaosiog ono inootiviasg on vetches uu Oat stliblile r %V hide %Vele rut fur succeeded iiiiiiirolotel) lb) male cabbage, ducked a ▪ f ter the rate of 99 riot load. per arie. Out this foundation 1 have ; :ill‘t luta %%WIWI in drills al aide 4.10 how tilt crops %all ease) after the cif Oise dig.iio.; a slit Inc spade. to if I had more tilaillne to 10) am, a sic oust digging, in ostler to Idly it. crop fol. lon a se, land is rd aitlecoal t h is itlitl itesh.iol 'drunk lit of win, ou the assi fare sit the wound after the plaits appeal.. l'he ttu•bautlry iteresaary ate' seeding the land it %%u lend regular torneel aus zi I crop amount. to it a chit two of lOWs, it lid of li,, yes is adtlititio to a aerv , itry ilottauce tit ha), siliout our et; t per week, to feed a heifer italic Iltati a )car, The rhu,l ennui. is 00000 usu to ils.• .sit.• uf hats (nearly) per urn, 191 . 4 perches havin,; given 73 tuts. The pursolp eV op noforiussately, was judge.. to front the pint hist dug Ow ale to a farmer :or seeding cattle , ul Si.. 0.1. It, r rat. to ;,f)s. I too induced to brim.; the Conn it-11 art. Pippin Cidor la, wnsii , stu n t the peculiar 11.1101111' ii has teleran:ll4 pint tittiwil, (rola Ile etc elle lire of the Kept, Inc taw, („„,ue of *melt I asu prtlwiii) mid tile i:elicrally C011(111100, flee giottiii prodosiiseite.s of the tree. I may eiunn 1411 , 441 i 1.0 this :w i de its teeouktieittled b 3 the late Mr. believe tit ht. sortie) , of the cituort . It is of bouteiseishire orient. Mid aittieurii tie be the most wintl43 bocce. or to the gotilea pippin, The process of makung the eider, under which lion • 01 Mt kn.y i. :isolated. lei as 10 1 10111 , 1---Colleel lbr. stun abet well toile - Doll, either as it tails ait -out wilco sits:vilee to sepal:4ll.g from the tier ; keep it iis heaps, tellere to the Api a tt r or make . cover, fill quite luelluw, us eVeit to deco); the liquor i 0.0 Ito Issesk, Set it in so open vessel to ler Wilt:, tied wilts w pile cl.llO ur 14.411: - Cm may he discovered oat the IWO (formed oil it as tin beer trader ituuLir t irruinclun, 00in oft the thick part 011 the .to fare, and rt . - c thi• liquor to We cask ti lib lib little Plalion, nod in a • clear it Slate us pos.ibie,— Let Ilie cask stolid in a cool situation, perhaps ulnae the gio6llol may be the lost, unit allot it to a ;thin n few bit hr. of tile lo ad, in eider to prevent all necc.s of air 10 tilt Itspor, stud lo the borne.: re muse the Cu.!. to tin wad. ' , grotto Cellar, or bottle 11 itsemiteals. The object I have iu vies% lit requestiog the talent UM Of the society to the sol je. t of cider is, that it riellieUlll may he given, wherever, it. fund ail! ;vinyl of it, tar any tame seeilunz variety, as the moms of obtaining it surcer.iun to Ise old mid Monist CIIIIICi rhuite kinds Is hetet for the pres..' • A letter nu.tead atria Illi tkerell:l7lo the London Society of Arts, flatmate.: specimens of rice and other grains brought hunt the mountainuas di.isii . ta of N epaul, with a request that this '6oeiety t'oioulit put tinDi 10 Is cuurig. elf ekpermwers, In Irrlier to osceriaiii the po..ibtlity of cultivating them i.i karope. lie It - r. Mr. Ilsvl6v at►, in nn eloquent speech, moved that cold, Parry, it N..hoold presetitod a itli the silver otedal, mutt appointed an Honorary and Corresponding member all, Sudety; and float the 11u.t Nuhte the filar. guess of L nation sue he requested to communicate the aloe by letter. This muiluo ars recistrled by Sir J. H I rribLi:v , v. 1.0 el. plotted on the important di.ctivery made by Copt Parry, mid eels:ordinal) merit :sod parses , lance be crinved iu tbi sr:tunas andrrtak TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER An amendment was then moved by the Duke of Sox nit wit, 111 601 , 1'110e, Ine gold fiedfortlean medal, seeonde.l by Adrenal Sir J. Guinn, and carried unimitimusly. ,Several other resolutions were adopt, unit carried unit ni ivototv, • Within these two or three years (says the Doctor in his statement) paragraphs have appeared in dilibrent petimlical wo.ksomblislied on the Continent, as well as in this kingdom, testifying the antiseptic qualities of the pyroligenous, or wood mid. I have no lecolleettoa of any observation on such an ap plication of this tlettl, anterior to 11 , 0 expetimenis of :qr. Sock( U. This acid is very easily and cheaply prepared ; the first distilled Prittltiet Of the a ood, in that state tlauttitinatetl black arid, an• savers the best when separated by n est from its tar and naptlia. 'fore than 70 gallons of acid, stiiiietently swing, ate procured from ato of wood ; this quantity' of is readily procured at los. per ton, delivered at the winks. Stroposirut the expellees of the n•anufacture to be espial to the port 'lase of the wood (and winch is making a very ample allowunot, us the residual charcoal is equal in value to tin wood employed), the value of 7n gallons of acid will not exec. ti 4t b. ur nbotn per gallon; a gallon is quite sutilicitt for 2 cw t. of roil:, beet, and Want Zthinial huh -1411:11( es, with the addition of a small por,ion of salt, not only affording a considerable saving in this article but aiso materially contributing to the itiese..se of fl avour alla 1111ltiliVe quality. (lams or bedewed this way require no previous soaking in water to being boiled, and when boiled swell in size atiii are extremely euccuktit. The-It. In sent for the Soy iaty's examination has been cured in the thaw' ny rtromnientled for Westphalia hams, the ittid eat. ployetl, insiend of 'tieing smoked, two table spoonfuls of the acid bring added to the pickle ; and when the ham is to be removed from the pielde. it must be well wielied in cold spring tv::t,:r and dried. and some of the teal anl•licJ over it by site.u.s of • btu 6, and this repeated 'Au or time tiniei at :bout It week's interval. 11e . ..rings Mr. S. cures with very link ; being well dried as early after being caught as can he effected, they are then dipped into a vat of the acid, and when dry, the Sallle process re pealed a few times, suspoiding them like the manufacture of citiolless. 31r. S. entertains no doubt, front the result of his ex. pennants wuh borings, that the tattle process would answer the outer kinds of fish, us a salmon., cod, &e.; and hence, when coi•kod, they are salted according ti ca It i n dividual', taste. The red colour in dried salmon a.nd herrings, has been gait:rally at• tributed to nitre; very frequently in tobacco, dissolved in 4 fluid nut ler. agreeable) is made use of in Holland. presume this acid would be fonnil very useful on board any vessel tided out for king voymes; it appears front cakulations on a small scale, that one of Lids acid would softie: to cure six tons of lish, in aunt a manner as to retain most of their nutri tious quality ; but cured on bwril, a hen opportuniMis occurred of mocuring them, independent of beim, an excellent su'lsti.ute for common vinegar in many culinary !imposes on bead. CORONER'S INQUESTS. On Wednesday a Coroui'a Inquest was held before C. Unwin, and T. Stirling, Esirs. upon the body tai Cnas. Tailor, with was kited near tlttatun, on Friday night. the first witness examined oat 1 . 11011111 Bird, a printer, who ttorks for Mr. RAU, lie stated, that opt ~Ding from his work on Friday night, about eight oclock they found the deceased lying on the side of die lout- pain in Rhodes-fields, at which time he was quite warm, hot had no pulsation. They did not at the time perceive ally 'wound, inn any weapon, bin a short stick 10.12 near him, at was ;tlso his hat They took him sip and hrotight him to the ‘Vhitmore Head public-pause, at floxton, where a surgeon was immediately sent fur. Reline the surgeon arrived the pCf5011 . $11rCla:111013elled the deceased's waistcoat and shirt, and saw a wound tan his breast, apparently made with a sharp instrument. There Was a corresponding hole throu s h the waistcoat and shirt, and the latter was very bloody, There were no tither marks of violence except a very slight bruise on the temple.— The witness said they had not met any person near the place. Joseph Richardson, one of the persona' who was with the witness Bird, when they fumid the deceased, stated exactly the same facts, with the additional one, that he heard the deceased sigh as he was lifted hum tile wilfl. A person who was not StVlllll stated, that at passing the saute path-way on Friday night, a little before etglito'clnek, he was utet by a matt who struck at him stint a stick, J..41(.11 Kennedy. a police Mincer, of Worship-street office OCI/06Cd, (11/1 he saw the &ceased's body on Sa turday night; that he knew'it to be the body o n Charles Taylor, u bricklayer, whom he had known for cubit years, het had out seen him for the last twelve Ile said the deceased's lather had since told witness that the deceased was tisirty-tortr years of age, and that for omit: time hack none of his tathily khew ally thing of lOnt. Tou witness also stated, that ha had west the deceased's wife, who said the young MIIIIIIII with whom he lit ed, and who sows; los death has coo iiii hied suici•le, was her Meer, and that her 114111 e was Martha Singleton. Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, attended its esossegitetto.r of ou anonymous letter he had received the day helore re lating to the tratisactio3. lie cuocei:ed that the letter was 3 f.l4lestielll of facts. although without $ signature, and recui 1111111111111 l that it shotacl be read, at the sante time stating that It could not, of course, be received as et The letter was as follows t•-••• 4. To 44..44 161114LINL Esq. 44 Silt dig read in the newspapers various ac.. COlllll § re ! prelitig the utsliuttioate Mall who was found killed in Motion Fields on Friday evening last. 1 [we leave to state the following certatit respecting for the consideration of yourself and the Jury who ma) hold the Inquest " Passing through the above-named fieldt on Friday last, about eight o'clock, I met the deceased, who ordered me 10 stop stud (Miser my motley, which 1 mimed, He repeated, . 1 If yuti make the least noise I will blow your brains out." I replied." If you touch sue I hate pistols, anti will shout you." Wham speaktoa. he wade it kind of thrust, or straight forward blow at Inc, which I par. rind of/ with my umbrella, and he agent repeated lie would ig blow Ill) brains Out if I spoke a word," I con tinued retreating backwards front the moment I met him, and he 1011 owed, *hewing a determination to close upon site, not witlistabiling 1 11441 It stewed any thaeat to shout Into. Tile darksiess of the utgatt sto•vented my discoveriog what 1w was armed with, WI I felt that it something rough which struck my umbrella, and costs e luded ha had lire arms, Irmo has often repeated threat to bluar my brains out. " Finding escape from apparently jintant desirnetion impossible by any other means., I made a more sudden spring hack, and filed tit him, Quin the distance (as near as I judge) of tell or twelve !et t ; he received the eilarte (a Indict) in his bridy, exclaiming, 4 Oh 1 I lam killed I' leaned against the rail 3 a few seconds and then fell. " Had I not been convinced that the wound was mortal, had there been the least hope of his recovers, would have had the plickest possible as‘istance ; butt the tholiAlt 'wide in a moment of the 'mist painful agi tahoot, had been too woe. I then left I and front that time-till I cot nut of the fields I met no human being. The truth (Willis statement may be in a niettastre toritthorated by a further search for the bullet, which I dotibt nth wilt be found, unless it passed through him. "Toe very peculiar and coulticting feeling of the moment, gratotith for illy providential escape, and sorrow or the unhappy victim of his own attempted crime, operated powerfully no my miuti, and tie : tether with the p,oetitptiory nature of any tog:lam:4os in business, de. me to leave the discovery to chance. 6 ' I did not conceal it front any idea of danger to my. ~elf from the arm lit justice. Self-preservation, the first law of stator:, a vl the diet tes of my ov%m conscience, justify an act by which the happiness of lily wife and tallith ire preserved. " Many It afoolla COSllleCled with business induce me to withhold my name, but this relation of the woe Case may be as much rvh.d on as if it were attested by the must tiorptestionable names in London ; and I swear to the inch of it. My object in writing to you is to pr.oseist suspicion ill his haring been killed by rubbtors.— Ftwn his deliberate 111131111i:1 lit attack, I believe him a lir. etised thotpatl. To account for lily carrying pistols, it may be necessary to state:. that this is the second as. "atilt I have met with within four months, in the first lit which l was rithtied of considerable property, and and have sitter carried the for sell defence' The Corourr agreed in the opinion 01 Mr. Stirling, and insgaesied to the Jury the propriety of having the body of the deceased examined more minutely, The Jury immediately agreed in the propriety of a further exam!. nation of the body. Nit. Heath, the surgeon, who had probed the wound, then (melted the hotly, and upon ha return informed the Jury that he had found a bullet ammigst the ribs. Mr. Us. T. Heath, surgeon, of fluxion, gave the fol. lowing ev Alice :—I was sent for on Ft iday, at about a riti trier before nine o'clock, to go the Whitmore-head. I saw toe deceased there. He was quite dead, but not quite cold. I saw biouct upon his clothes, and then looked at his chest. Ott she left of the sternum, or breast bone, 1 found a wound, which appeared to me to bts a stab, 1 passed my probe six inches into the wound, which was wide enough or admit of my 1 h ave egaqi i ne d t h e b o dy again diving the sitting ut the !ugliest. I traced the wound throteelt the upper part of the heart, and tumid a pistol ball between the fourth and fifth ribs on the left side of the spine, This wound was no iltaibt the cause of the death of the deceased. The Coroner then addressed the Jury ; who, alter some deliberation, returned the following verdict " 'fhat Charles Taylor, the deceased, was killed by a pisiol.hullet, on the evil inst., hut ay whoa), or under what circuotsidliCCF, the said pistol was fired, there was nu evidence adduced to the Jury." Ou Thursday an Hiquest was held at the Rose and Crown pub.ic. house, liunhill.row, before C. !Litwin, on t h e t ab iy o f M a r t ha Singleton. the nolortunate young %VoMillt WWI lived with Chinks Taylor, the man that A. 1% shot on Friday ni 4 ht iu Rhode's Fields. William 'Walpole stated, that he lodged at toe Rosa and Crown. Oh Mottoes mot niug, at about LW mingles after 1(1 o'clock, he was called upon by the landlord to assist in stetting into the room occupied by the deceased, as the dour was listened inside. lie furred himself into the room through the wainscoat partition. When lie gut in he saw some blood at the Winton of the bed. He let in the landlord add sonic tidier persons. The de• ceased was in bed and spuke to the witocss, to to whom site said that she was dying. Ht , saw 4 won nd in her melt. She survived about Qh 10 . 111111 es after he first saw her. slr. Fearcy immediately ran fur a doctor. Win.ess did not stay in the room tile whole time the deceased survived. _ J. Pearey, the landlord of the house deposed, that the deceased had 1414eu at leis house twelve weeks, and had oven introduced as a married woman. tie saw the bode of the deceased Charles TaYlor atSluireditelt church, sod recognised it. The levt tints he saw Taylor was on Tiotirstlity; but he understood that that person lea we house for the last Niue on Friday morning, Willie,. Witt tilt lleetnikti Martha hingletim • nit Sunday night, that he thuttgat the WWI who Nil Well killed at ton, was her husband, She had appeared esnom e ly tiono,:sy front ilia. first noniron of his absence, but nit Steering the intelligence site looked distracted. She ex. pressed a wish to go and see the hotly that night, Inti he told her it teas leii late, awl appointed iu go with her next morning. Toe itext 'wonting, at et) inintites after ten, hr n ant tip to her roust) to ask her if she was ready its ;Jo l alter having iu vain called upon her the p ninon uas lined, and lie caw her iu bed covered with the clothes in the ordinary manner. Seeing whit% pants eitlar, he asked ilet its get up, but nu answer was returnd. I'lw Inst unties% told him t hat the deceased bad bled herself, when the witness ran to a doever, who said "hr loud tin right to come," He then sent for a coach In take Ole deceased to the hospital, but before Ilis coach arrived the deceased was dead. Witness then spoke Is 14)14 Wale of mind in which the deceased had heels previously to the catastrophe. Site hail at times talked quite incoherently. Upon the whole he thought s4OO was nut ins sound fhlte of It ind. lit:1411 s lil3l he called at the atittl Crowst on chrlitioaa day, 3 little alicr one (kiwi', ili . trawd W 35 &till in bed g He caw (Mille blood 311 d 3 k tuff) 1111 illy fif,f.r (th e knits 4as e columon utile Knits) co‘elccl with blood, A pair vi scissors also lay 'llion iha fluor. There was a Irtterun the table, ar,tl.:(l with blatk. It was the writit% of :,. - F MININIIIIMIIIMENNN