The National Register. — London, England, 1814-09-25 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. appeared from Dnbben's Plate meat, that the defendants, accompa nied by some ladies, called at die Fountain about two o'clock yes terday morning, and wanted to be accommodated with lodging; they were told all the hoist was occupied. They then wanted quor and refreshments; but the complainant requested they would leave the house, as they could have no liquor at that unseasonable hour. Finding their demand would not he complied with, they be came extremely riotous, broke the glasses and windows, knocked the complainant down, and ran away. The alarm, however, was given; they were secured and taken to the watch-house. The Magistrate animadverted in severe terms on their conduct, ordered them to find bail, and to be locked up till it arrived. QUEEN.SQUARE. Thursday, a . Mr. Williams applied for a summons against the drive of the hackney•coach, No. 509 wider the following circumstai.ces : the complainant took the coach on the 6th inst. and seated himself in it, hut the coachman let - used to go, unless he would proini , e not to demand a ticket. This was refused, and the CO&C111112111 then declined to carry him. Finding the nom determined, and as a mob had collected about the coach, ke then left it. He had applied to some of sortie of the police offices fur redress, but the Magistrates informed him that they could do nothing except where a ticket was produced. At the Hackney coach office, Somerset-house, he received a similar answer from the Commis (tone's ; but learning from the public prints that Mr. Fielding held a different opinion, he was induced to apply to this office. Sunnuons granted. On Wednesday, two dress-makers, residing in the neighbourhood of St. James's street, were charged at this office by Fitzsimmons aud another Cnstom-house Officer, with having in their possession two pieces of silk crape. and other contraband articles. A Solid tor, on the part of the Ladies, stated, that the articles had been sent to them to make up, by some Ladies of the first distinction ; and that they had no opportunity to ir fuse receiving him.—The tit a gistrate (Mr. Fielding) said, that he must convict in triple the value of the goods, besides their fi.rfeiture ; bat lie advitted the young Ladies to place the penalty to the account of those foolish women of the " first distinction" to whom the things belonged ; and he would undertake to. ammer for the account being paid, without any further question.—A similar information was also exhibited against a shop keeper, in Wigniure-street, for two 'currants of foreign lace. The Officers also seized French gloves and other contraband goods; but, this being the first offence, they had only proceeded on the goods to which the smaller penalty of 501 attached, instead of proceedino on the French gloves, to which the penalty of tOOl. attached. The Officers added, that an immense moldier et contraband goods had been recently seized, arid that the Government had sent strict orders to the officers to be on the alert in their scotch. He was convicted tia a moiety of the penalty, Obl. and costs. DIED. Sunday se'nnight, after a few hours Pines., in the 76th year of his age, Sir George Glyn, Bart. long Ni ctor of Ewell, in the county of Surrey, succeeded by his • eldest son, a minor, to his title and estates. At Ewell. Surrey, Ann, wife of Mr. James Waghorn, lea‘ing five children incapable of conceiving their loss. On Saturday, the 2 7th ult. at his house in Southgate-street, Lei cester, of which town he was a native, John Johnson. 1.>4. 1 . for it; years architect and surveyor to the county of Essex, *Hoer whose designs and superintendauce the stone bridge, county hall, church, and prison were Wilt, as well as many other public buildings in Mid dlesex Essex, Suffolk, Northamptonshire, Glamorgan shire, Devon shire, ' Surrey, Sussex, and Leicestershire. Mr. Johnson also erect ed, founded, and endowed in the town of Leicester, a buildiNg called the " Consanguinitarium," de•-igned as a comfortable refrige for his poor relations, which was fi nished in 1792 ; and by a deed enrolled in Chancery he charged an estate he then had at Lufkin ham, with the payment of 701. a year for the support of the charity. Thursday se'nnight, Jolm Morphew, F.sq. formerly of Norwiets ; he was returning from fishing to his house at Thorpe, on board the Steam Packet, when he slipped down by the side of the vessel, antl was unfortunately drowned. Mr. Morphew was Registrar to the Archdeacon of Sthrolk. Friday se'nnight, Judith Harris, wife of Mr. John Harris, fun. of Broomfield, Essex ; she aveidentulty fell into a swill-tub in the yard, and was suffocated before her perilous situation was disco vered. ' At Elstree, Herts, Lieut. Gen. Robert Bruce, of the Hoax Emst India Company's service. In the 74th year of her age, at her house illicit) Richmond-WU, Mrs. 'Elizabeth Jervis, only daughter of the late Thomas Jervis, Esq. of Chrivtchurch, Middleiex, nude to the preseut John Jervis, Earl of St. Vincent. NO BLA Ni KS. SWIFT and Co. the Contractors, s,licit the attention of the Public to the Scheme of the. New Lottery, which is all to be drawn on the 15th of Octuber.—Tlsere are 6,000 Tickets, and 6,000 Prizef, in. eluding 1 ••••of • • • • L 9.0 ,000 •• • • is •• • • L 20,000 1 , 1 .000 3 3 - 1,30(1 le besides I'2o of 501. and 201. Prizes—the remaining 'rickets (which in all other Lotteries have been liiiinks) wil: in this bittei y be Prizes of Five Pounds each, being a certain saving of nearly 25 per cent. iii cv•fry purchase. Tickets and Shares are selling in urear variety at swtrr and c 0.., offices, No. 11, Poultry ; A, Charing Ci.o,s; and zil, Aldgate llign street. In consequence of numerous complaints, of counterfeit 111;1c; , ...xar Oils composed of deletrious ingredients, being imposed on the public, ..lessfy. ROWLAND and SON, sole Proprietors of the GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, for the growth of Ilair,deema it nu imperi4us ditty to caution the pul.lie tiot t.) purchase in without their signatures on the outside in teLi, A. Rowland and Soo, in their own hand writing, and h utieul irly observe the name is spelt as above. Also to ask for I.l,;wlaud's Macas sat 00, price Ss. tid., 10s. (id., and 11. Is. per bottle, with Ito w Talesi ISE ,it the Preservition of the IfiiA)ait Flair, giving a lull ticscrip . nun of the virtues of the Oil, euclosed each hottle. Sold by tae Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLANI) and SON, co'tte'r iof Kirby-street, klatton.garden, the first torniug oil the tr''rn Nett.. Slwvtl born, and by aopoititment, by Messrs. Hendries ; 117, G.ittie'and 1-ii•rLe 57, New Bond-street ; .Bas, hey Blew, spur stre et ;S. Berry 17, .I.,loision l Greck-st:eet • Cr:. ‘1 4 29 , Strand ; 13titge,, C 9, llidborn I it ; Butler. 4. and T.). Clu.ap,id.., and ; - )t, P:trk-stieet ; Eolton at.d Tuit, Exchange and Ly all Perfumers be. NiedicitieVendei. in 'loan and Country. Also, ROWLAND'i ESSENCE OF on IMPERIAL DVE, A FrePar'l lio n of wonderful 111cts:rotplin5ing pow ors, will lin n'ediatelY and elfet!ttrillY ci.auge 111,D , •1' (JitY liAln, WI:ISt:FRS, EYERI4OW3. 6tc. to a 13t,ACI Ai:ZORN, and 50 pefina tient that neither soon or water can leisure it. It is perfectly inslO/991111. • it• d compound of vegetable substances 75.6:1. prr t)01110. Any Lady or Gentleman may - apply it totbe4r own Hair strqb ease and prove sui - )erior to any other. ACCIDESTS AND OFFENCES. A few evenings ago two men stopped a gentlemen's coachman and a young woman, near Hackney, tinder pretence of begging. The man gave them a shilling, with' which seeing they were nut satistiod he requested them to keep their distance. They inaneaiately at tacked hint with knives, and a desperate coniiiet cioutd. coachsnan defended Lionsclf, until the cries of the 2:oung woman brought hint assistance front some adjoining houses. The robbers, however, escaped, after stabbing the coachman in two places in the hood. He was taken to a house in the neighbourhood, where he lies dangerously ill. On Wendesday night last, soon after 10 o'clock, a must darn j robbery and murdeV was attempted in the neighbom hood of Hoxton. Two men, in seamen's attire, who it appears had been neatly the whole of the day dogging a collector of rents in the neighbonmitood, attacked him with thick sticks, in the public road near the Haber dashers' Almshouses, with a view to Lob him. Time mato, beaten down and overpowered, called loudly for assistance. A git I from a public house adjoining wets the first who observed his situation. One of the eatrui was kneeling upon him, and stiiking him ou ihe head, whilst the other seemed to be rifling his pockets ; his voice became exceedingly faint, and the young wo lien) supposing the affair tnerely a drunken quarrel, went up to the spot, when one of the villains struck her a violent blow on the arm she immediately gave the a:arm at the next house, and several rim to the assistance of the collector. One of time villains was secured whilst in the act of plum deeitug • the other made his escape. Time collector was taken to the hospital iu a dangerous awl bruised state. 3 EPT. 25. 621 ~.,~''• i 'iT !