The National Register. — London, England, 1822-05-26 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. NVT'.DNFADAY, MAY 22.—George Cooper was indicted for twilid and corrupt perjury. The di resident had been et grocer, ia Upper North Place, Gray'a Inn-road, and became bankr:pt in the end of October last, and the perjury charged was. that Le had deposed before the Commissioners, while • under exami s.atinn, tint hie house had been broken into, and rubbed of 2231. un the 9111 of Oct. 1121. The coutntitsian of bankruptcy that issuml against the defen d int, the petitioning creditor's debt. and an act of bankruptcy au lan part of the defendant, were all proved. Mr. Eatnory and 31r. Cgle, solicitors to the eotmuission, voted the defendants depositions on e•aminations which took *dace on tbe 2lst of Jan. and 13th Feb. on both of which days let stated the particulars of the robbery, e iz. that the robbers had broken in at a back window in his !loose, hich looked jam 'Wilson-place, by removing an iron railing; that they had • stolen It).1 sue erei,ois ; out bank notes and silver, to tit.; amount La the whole of 21.51. The 601errigna and bank-notes were kept in a small tea-chest in the parlour, the sits er was in the lad. Ile offered a reward of 1001. for the apprehension o." the rubbers the next day. Ile also stated on his e‘s. nduation, the names of the different persons from whom I c bad realised the bank-notes, and said be had received the sovereign,' is the coatis.: dins dealings in the eight or ohm pre ceding days. Edward Reid, police officer of Hatton Carden, was the next witness called. lie stated, that he went to the defendant's lonise on the 9th of October in consequence abasing been sent If.d by him. The defendant told him he had been rubbed the night before, and aliened him the window at which the robbers must have entered ; the icon railing had been removed from the window. The witness examined the whole premises, and left the place perfectly satisfied that the house had bean broken noon Milli robbed. The defendant consulted him on the best mode of proceeding to discover the robbers, and be advised oll'aaring a reward for their apprehension, which the defendant accordingly did. Same time after the witness left the de.en . elvat's house lie heard reports that it had nut been broken open, and :bat the defend tot had not been robbed. These stports excited his suspicions, and be e. ent again to the house nod ex amined it more minutely, but he saw nothing to confirm his auspicious. Mr. Alley said, after the evidence given by an officer so iatchigent, and of such established good character as the last wattles*, that the house had been broken open and robbed, he aboald not proceed with the prosecution, The defendant was immediately acquitted. LO DON E.5.510.\ 8. Monday these Sessions commenced berme the Lord Mayor, Altlertnim Sir Juhu Parting, Brown, Thorpe, snit Bridges; and the Records r. Mr. Gibson, the proprietor of flaks-r's Coffee-house, iir Change alley, was tried nit au indictment, charging him with having assaulted . F. Robinson, the Beadle of the Court of Requests, in the execution of his duty. Toe Court said, they must protect 411 officer ut the discharge of his duty, and sentenced the defendant to pay 3 fine of 101. George Whiting was tried anon an indititmen , , charg ing hint with having assaulted Elizabeth Goss, with in tention to violate her person. It appeared that the rosectiirix had made no com plaint before a NI axist rate immediately after the attempt which she accounted for by saving that she wisited tu lease defendant to the stings of . his own COllaCtel)Ce. The defendant was at once acquitted. On the 11th instant, as the team of Messrs. T. and 11. Carless was ploughing in a field in the parish of South Littleton, NVorcestershire, there were dis covered, a little below the surface, 10i swords and pikes. From their no ke it is conjectured that they have remained in this place ever since the battle of Lac<ham, in 1526:i. A French paper mentions the arrival of a Turk;sh girl at Marseilles, whose life had been saved, by a mercenary ransom, by the captain of a French vexcel, after all her family had been musacred. The . deplorable situation of this young creature, only 14 years old, and left destitute in a foreign country under circumstances so dreadful, had excited much Interest, 4nd procured her the protection of the ladies or Marseilles. EX,CUTION.-0:1 Friday morning, two of the maw ' sr,ttate mete, ordered for execution (11l Wl:ill:MS.ly, btu ir , •siined until Friday, underwent the die:whin sentence of toe law. Titese were F, lward Ward and Joint An s on, concerned with Naylor and A.ilams, who sittfred iin.Wedisettlay, !or the robuery at the house of William El. of Greediord, iti Middlesex. Sonic cit.• cutosiances had occurred, which it was tuongist would caused a blither extension of mercy ; bust it pros nig abor tie°, the ssitforissuate sinus 6011011.1,1 y incessant prayer to obtain that mercy above which their crime denied Oulu Isere. whole of . Thursday night was spent in fer vent 'stayer. At six in the mottling the Rev. Mr. Cut ter and jr. Baker, asssted them in their devotions,— ' Ott the arrival or the Sherds, at lialf-pass seven, they ,were brought out into the press-yard. Ward immediately fell down upon his 'meta, and tittered an extempore -.prayer. On iising, his irons were knocked off, and wide being 'shinnied his fellow-sufferer came and slusok hands , a ith him, observing " It would not be the last Then turning to the officer (Blades), he said, " Oh toy dear brother, I wish its your last moments yon .assay feel gr. happy as Ido now—God ble-s you." lie • itch made anolier extempore waver, Juba Anson be ' hared with cepa' confidence and resipa:tiois. Ois as cendiag the scaffold Ward came first, attended by the two rev. gentlemen. An-on, list county! up, with a smile and quick step, hmeatatel u I 6.1(w1: . h an ds w ith Ward. A short Buie was spent in !ervent prayer, and the iatal si;inal being 4irtii, they were latmened into . , . . eteriii.y. We never witnessed an execution WliCre g r eater syninutliy was excited in the spectaiors fur the Ail:nappy imeereis than this. Ward died without a ! wig.. gle. tctismi was much entisie4seii. and continued so foi shove hie minutes. Edw3rdl)eititiond received a further • respite Miring hit M , itSl . )'s pleasure on Thursday Disl.t. BALDNESS or GREY HAM will now sure not be seen—is so improved wiih an extra salunble ingredient, ' through which it w.ll always keep pleasant, and has niatie the RUSSIA OIL the greatest nourisher and prtserver to the II wr in the Universe, will make it grow thick and long, and prevent its falling iff or ever turning grey, and is such a nourisher to the roots of the Hair, that even it it has begun to turn grey , it will restore it again to its natural colour, and if used often it will never turn grey again, and is sure to clear the soul, from infancy to old age, and will always keep the Head and Hair clean and beautiful.—Gentlemen who are bald, and have the least sign of roots ef Hair remaining, by using regularly for a few months IM PROVED ItUSSIA OIL, with the extra va luable ingredient, will be sure to restore,it, and produce a line 'lead of Hair, which hundreds have experniiced ; the ounce bot tle live shillings, and a bottle containing five ounce,. one pound, which is a saving. Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil, and observe " Prince" on the wrapper and seals of each bettle : without, it is not genuine, and cannot rilleiVer the pupose. Sold by the sole Proprietor , A. PRINCE, removal to No. u, Poland-street, Oxford-street, near the Pantheon; and by most principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. • *` Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, as impostors have „, made the curers of the Counterleit btu sin Oil so much like the Genuine, and even imitated the Original Piriprudor's Name, therelbre purchasert should be cautious, and have it or the Pro prietor, or of a respectable Vender. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country, may he certain of having the genuine Illus.Va Oil, by sn.ding a remittance to the Proprittor, and it will be forwarded inimethattly by coach. DtcD. On the 11th of December last, at CalesPtst, A. Monad', esq. late se , Kenn al the I East ludic Company 'a sel vice. AI Is idas morning, John I noniron, earn of Manor house, Chelsea, occasioned by a fall from his horse the preceding evening. W. C. Payne, so r, or the Parliament Cilree...4ril Gi. At the house of his son In law, W. I lioisuroo, esy. M.P. Gloucester place,'.. llomfray, eey. of t. uwot th I •e, 13e, ks, aged GI. Fiances, wise of E. Nirlew,esy. of Isliu k tun, and eldun ilaugLter ur D. Cloves. esti. of Moorland, Leves. At t.wrli, in surrey, M illiam lit °Ahern, esq. aged 7:1. At .-almonton, Sarah. wire ut the Nev. Who. Wnhanu, aged 41. At her sun's, in Heel street, aged 73, Now, sellct oi the late Mr. 3. Randall, At mainford kill, A. W. Ratherford, egg. aged 66, ears. In Gulden s ,uate, aged bel, J. Levis - le, esq. late of nrokbourne. At Burton hall, Yorkshire, 111 the 2316 year of her age, Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late Rev. C. Wren'. At Woulanil near Bath 11. Sublilte, esq. third sod of the late sir L. Stay the, bar t. of Acton Iturnaj, Slu upshire. At his hinure,Kingsbadwr 4. °nage, near heading, aged b 8 years, S. Athowe, es+ At Northwood Rectory, the Rev. Thomas Dalton, D.D. rector of Carlshrook and Northwood, in the Isle of Wight,add ii4ll liug, Storivi, aged 8 y ears. W. Merle, esq. of Colllerb wood, Surrey, urged 70. THE NATIONAL REGISTER TO ALL 1%110 VALUE THEIR SIOHT. DIXON'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES upon an entire new pilot-0e lo suit the nobbt difficult sight, to lie 1h..1 I/lliy to No 93, Neuman sti eel, tst o (loots out of fordsbl reef, uu the left timid sole. Sight bein,( the source of our hi4liest and most intellectual et jo) men's, still is the most abused tail neglected, as it cahoot hot be regretted that he means geiierolls resorts.' to for its improvensent, are too frAtirtills the cause of iti deteriur Atoll, by men talong upon theriselveb to assist the biAlit a lilt glasses, neither truly ground or Ii ails means adairteit to the u. ill, both of which ought to be particularly attended to. Those Lashes and Gentle .n %%It be sight has beet. impaired t.y Ihe use of improper gl o s. cs , have now on opportunity of wire mime recovering th it sight, if tit the power of ';lasses. Si. addition to this important derh.bKijoil, t lie For ulty hove uneimis molly 4i:tied Ilia. J. 13.'s improved S l ice bar le 4 it one tosilit to be WWI), 111 comenuenee of tending to preserve the sight to extreme old age. Please to observe N 0.93, Neo M2O street, too dome out or o %cot d-,tuect. on the Lett hood. Ali letter, from the country, giving a description of the bI ht, awe, and the di,lant e Cl:.t ',croons cau see In rend, with on order for pa mein on a correspondent in London, oill be ienniediuttly attended to. 11011 SE BAZAAR, KING Srn SET BARRACKS, PORTMAN-SQUARE, FOR THE SALE OF HORSES, BY COMMISSION. THE wing regulations nee humbly submitted to the Public by GEORGE YOUNG, (thePropriet woof this Establishment, which stands on two acres, and contains be tween 3 and 400 stalls, a large riding house, and good exercising ground, enclosed with hitch walls. llorses will be taken in for sale, every day (Sunday excepted), front nine o'clock in the morning until eigin in the evening, during summer, um' until dark in the winter, on being first exa mined by the veterinary surgeon, in order to guald against contagious disease being introLeed. The premises are now open, Mr general business (onlysluring these hours), within whicn hocses may be tried, or taken away. A commission of .1:a per Cent, will be charged on the amount of all soles. The price for forage will be that ordinarily charged in the same neighbourlitaul, from time to time, for the like care, &e. and each horse will have four feeds, or a peck of the best corn, per day, an hour's walking exercise, and will be sweated once a week. in a gentle trot, having on two suits of clothes, by which he will be in good condition for immediate work (without injuring Iris legs by strong exercise, and , without being liable to those fatal diseases generally arising from over exertion, when not pre viously prepared.) I lorses sent as carriage horses may be seen in harness, and tried a short distance out of the Baz ais ; but saddle horses will not be allowed to go out, as the space within is sufficiently exten sive and convenient fm trial and exercise. Studs of horses will be received, with their grooms (if required) hut they must comply with die regulations laid down tin the servants of the Biteretr. An able veterinary surgeon, and smith, belonging to the Bazaar, will be constantly looking over the stables; careful experienced head-giooms and stablemen selected ; and a watch man kept up all night, to guard as much as passible against accidents, paiticularly those arising front horses getting cast in their stalls. Great attention will be paid to horses' feet, which is of the utmost importance, whi:e they arc out of regular work. All horses purchased must be paid fur previous to delivery, and most be retunied within the second day, and within the pre see bed hours in that day, it they should be warranted, and prove unsound. The proprietors of horses sold. may receive the amount of sales (deducting for keep, cormniasion, &c.) on the tituith day after t l .l sale. The keep of houses that may be tal:en away unsold, must be paid before delivery. The proprietor of the Liz tar will not deal in fur ,is, Odin directly or indirectly, but conduct himself most stns .ay as an agent; nor will any servant be allowed to deal, or ask for any perquisite. As many Country Dealers may be disposed to send horses to the Bazaar, an abatement will be made (to ihent only) in the charge tin commission and forage. All risk whatever will, of course, be that of the owner of horses. TEN GUINEAS REIVARD. I'2 l o R I NTE RS, ENGRAVERS,&c.—Whereas it has been discovered that certain Persons arc in the habit of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies or imitations of those affixed to the bottles containing the GE slll N E BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, thereby en abling unprincipled dealers to impose on their customers a bat and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guineas to any Person wt u shall give such information as will lead to the cunvietion of any use guilty ut these illegal practices. DAY AND MARTIN, Feb. 1522. 97, High Holborn. y 1_ - ON the 4th of JUNE the SMALL LOTTERY will All be Drawn, captaining TWO Prises of £20,000 ! with many other Capitals, and ALL IN MONEY! Tickets and Shares tor which are Selling by J. & J. SIVEWRIGHT, At their Old and Fortunate Offices. No. 31, COIINIIILI., No. 11, HOLBORN, and No. 38, HAYMARKET, where, in the very Last Louery that contained TWO Prizes of X 20,000! they had the good fortune to SHARE and SELL them BOTH, and trust they will be equally successful with the TWO Pilaus of Xgo,ooo, to be Drawn as above. B irrba . At Waterinewry, near Tonblidge, Kent, Mrs. Adamson, wife or Capt. W. A 1141113011, of the lion. Lost India Company's WI ViCE, or daughter. At Bath,the lady of B. Miller, esq. of Clapham common, of a .id. lit Moutagoe place, the tally ut , 01 a At her !mote in I.lrtat Cumbelland place, the Hight 110 u. .y Borgh.nh, of a dnnehter. At What bail, the laity of J. l'hillimore, LL.D. and M.P. of a eon. St bruee gl ovr , foueuhaut , Mts. 1 (etcher, ot a daughter. She Indy of A. o d esq. uf Dvinn.o k hid, of a onaghter. lire. 11,•111 y I - iron. 11 iAlk rtteet, Borough, o f a daughter. - %331 - fiCD. N. Ellison, es 1. of Lincoln's ion, Fellow of Merlon Col:oga, Oxford, to Fiances sp , daughter of the late I. Wombwell, is At Greenwich, W. S. Preston. esq, to ,Margaret trace Guidna, youligeet daut iil i ot the late P. Lawt ie, edq. of Blackheath. f. S. seawell, esti. eldest son of :`e4SWell, coq. ut Roth - art. Sur. e), to Etheldred flartiut, only dangliter ut U. of Eaton lord, At Camberwell, Mr. 1. Elting, of Conterbory, to Mary, the ihiid daughter of the late of Uainiterw ell. At Durham, the Ittiv. I. likielbuto, lute. Fellow ot trinity Cambridge, vicar of tiaititord, in the county of Dui - Iron, and stool nf It mnaldkirk, Yorkshire, to June, widow of the late Al. Dunn, es 1. of Durham. ..... At Ripley, in Surrey, J. O. L. More, esq. of Lit laigton, in o.e otewattry or hitkcutlbtight, ncollantl, to Miss Louis*, daughter of James Daibiac, es 1. At It. Maq's. Islington, Mr. J. Anderson, of Deacon terrace, , Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Allen, of Volk place, Lily lona. At St. hotlity, A. ltr)ant, erg. of Naples, to Mar) taloa, eldest daughter of ... Krona esti. of Kennington. Al St. Oro, I lootrishury. Thuu,aa l'•u ger, second SOD of J,:o. Lowe, esq. of the Last Italia heart:, to Anne, only daughter of L. . Parker, erg. of spur street, Leicester s.,uot a. Mr. G. Laserciice, wolchittokto of Rena:AM:he, to Mrs. Ann Mout, widow of P. flout, esq. late of Calcutta. LOllOOll Warlif _ CORN ANGE s FRIDAY, MAY The supply of grain this morning was tolerably large, but the Wheat was principally of inferior siescription, which was without d. mund ; the hew tine samples sold fetched Monday's price • , out very few sales were made. Oats were heavy in sale, and the la.t samples only could be disposed of, and those with difficulty were able to maintain I‘londuy's prices. Fine Barley may be sitiottil the same us on Monday. Beans and I'eas were without va:ta tion. CU►tI(EN ►'er W lIIC 11 _;ES OF (ili, rister Measure imoNU• Y. b. So 46 • 61 35 a 54 I 3S a 66 21 a Ai .IN FOIL TI I . Li;ht liuMs LUNENII. 40 a 35 u 54 38 ti titi 41 u 23 h 11 - hEK , I'RM/it. S. s. 46 a 6 7 a SL WI a 64 VI a *=s Old Wheat New lied Wheat New Waite do lt3e drank, or Burk 11 . heat Barley 1..t1e Malt o.,ts drew ill-Poland da New 'IIIC ti Old ditto New ditto I Italiewied her a -- 16 a :Z4 dt u I, a 21. Is a 23 a 26 23 a 27 26 a 29 Zt a 36 22 a 23 3n/.n 32/. a 16 a 21 42 a 48, 15 a 21 Is a k 3 ve a :14.i 23 a t 7 26 a t 9 32 a 31.1 22 a 25 ;:u/. i 3../. --a 16 a 73 42 a Si 15 u 2) 16 a r 2 a 6 .,G Y 3 a 26 a .)9 a 3b 22 a Y 5 n AVGIGAGG Lk; OF Lt i'er Quarter, ui tilt I .1. •41 Maritime Ihstrieth of i'ISAtiLANI) and V.ALErS, fur the 'Seek euttiog May hail, ellriiLleti flOlll S4ltilt10 • 1 Gazette. 17., 0.1 Barley... 16. 11d I 801.1111 22s b.l 2-24 0.1 I 174 4ti I Pearl I . _ Olt AhUA,OVADO tsliCr AW. A verege Price trout the lieutreis wade in the Week eitil.eg si :.:hitsitsv 14 , 1 : Us. aid. per en 1. exclusive ur duly. s,llll ii F1E1.1) 11l AI:K El. FRIDAY. MAY 24.—There was but a moderate supply of Beasts uttered tins day, and Beef being in demand, was about her stone dearer. Them was u eminderable number of ••neep, but the price of Mutton 16 without cony cluaige. T 1,2 .driatital in Veal and Lumb is nut worth noticing. Durk toll in sale, but not lower. 10111)Willa is is correct statement of the prices and numbe•a at market : PRICE of MEAT. exclusive of the 01141, which consists ut Head, Limed, and Hide, and is worth about Id. per pound.—Per stout of albs. MuNi)AV• ERMA!. Reef 21 6 , 1 to 3a 04 Reef lb 64 to 3s 101 Mutton 24 241 to Its bd Hiatus, 26 Id. to Ss 0 t Lamo 4. 0,1 to 5a lid Lamb 4. 44 to ot Veal 3s 2tl to 46 64 Veal 40 21 At) 56 Pork 3* oil to 46 01 Pork 31 Oal to 46 9 i Head ot Cattle at market. I Head of Cattle at Market. Beasts ince') and Lambs . Ib,tl7tl Slier'. and Lambs 1.1,51 a Pigs C alves 270 Calves LONDON at'rinted and Publ6ace by the Prn F rietor,JOH Tw IGO, theOdice, 76, FlcettOreet, a hcrc all LLtivr , the fr:AkilUE, tpostp.ndi Inuit by addreboed.) 163 I