The National Register. — London, England, 1814-12-11 00:00:00

DEC. 11. etisseted over with large erreu flies*: the coverlid and floor were also G overed over with flies large maggots : the body was w dry and up, and the flesh s' much eaten ifr the face, that it was im possible to sav it was the remains of M r . Hinckley, oth er wis e th an by identifying his• plaid cloak, and other articles of wearing epparel. Wttiiess called another of the porters', who looked in and siw the same sttneking sight. A'l the keys of the different doors of his drawers hi)' :.)ri the window, which witness and the other three porters took to the house of Henry Hinekl, y, El. brother in the Oeceased, who lives ill uticiftird•street.—S. Lem ! : undertaker, of Fleet -street, deposed, that the keys of Mr. Hinckley's chambers were sent to him by Mr. Ilnickley, of linildford-street, on Fiblay evening, in order to remove the body for interment. The binly was in such a state, that it could not he identified ; his men rolled it up in the sheets and put it iu a shell. and wintes'i rolled up a considerable quantity of papers, consistiug of deeds, letter-, &c. which he took with him and produced.—Vei diet, " Died by the Visitatioa of God."—lt is supposed the deceased died worth consideiiahle properly, Ott Siiturdsy an Inquest was held at the Three Compasses public• house, Vauxhall, on the body of Marv, the wife of S. Eyles, who died suddenly on rriday se'nnight. The particulars of this case were very affectine. The deceased was found on a wretched bed, sur rounded by her six children, the NMllligtlit of whom was in her arms. She had heel' for some days in a state of privation, and lity-1 denied herself' all the comforts necessary for the support of a feeble frame, that she might administer to the wants of her children and her Ims• band. a debtor confined in the Meet prison. These circumstances caused ins apprehension that stir% ation had put an end to her ex isteece, especially when her children declared that she had heel) in debted t , the charity of some tradesman in the neighbourhoid, a short time before her death, for 6 the only money she had in her possession for a considerable period.—The Jury, however. after some deliberation, gave a verdict o 1 Died by the risilation of God, Monday Catherine Towner wa4 charged at the Police Office, Queen-square, with the murder of her infinit child immediately after its birth, in Rohimowt buildings, Flask-lane, Chelsea, by throwing it into a ce,sl►ool, where the child was found, and a sur• genii declared it to have been born alive.—She is committed for trial on the Coroner's inquest, wi►ich pronounced that of Wilful Murder against her. THE NATIONAL !MOISTER. DIED. On the 17th of September, sudtkity, the Bey of T►;nis, at tt►e aee of :19, atter reioiing SI years. Sidi Ottoman, his Inothei, Ma' inm►ediately proclaimed as his Ineeessur. He is a mxn of mild and pacific character. Om the 14th of November, At Oil , r'rn. a - red 13, Prince Chris tian, of Hesse eas:el, brother to the Queen of Denmark, and nephew of the Elector of Ile)se. At Llanveharon, Cardiganshire, Jane aged 105. This venerable matron had, at the time of her death, four children, 33 grand children, t . 19 great grandriiildren, anti 47 great great grand childien. She retained the nge of her facnitieg to the last. At LlanbadarnfaK•r, Cardiganshire, John Davies, aged 108, who for some years past was iu the rrgnlar habit of going to AbPristwith, on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of being shaved. He walked cruet, and even ttn•:ishedl ' within two months of his death. On the e-ttli tilt. at Sta!bridge, Dorcet, aged 74, the Rev. W. Cray, disenting minister at the !mated congregation of Stalbridge and Temple Coombe, where. for nearly 51. yeare, lie faithfolly. actively, and affectionately discharged the duties of his sacred office. SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY APPRENTICES. PARISH or ST. J.imrs, WiSIMTNSTFR. Saveral strong, healthy, well.di•pwed and Girls br:night up in the at.nve school and eiiiscllrd in reading, writirt!, and accounts, are stew relrly to bt.• ti!aced ont .‘pprentices ; in a. l d,tion to Leing educated a; abcve l , liAtly of the boys h ive been under instruction, for ne.q. three venrs pa,t to learn the trades of shoeuv.kers rncl tadors, tinder proper i:i.isters, and hz found of peculiar advantage to persons of those trades. 1 Ile Cri;ls have been tangla household work aewitrz, knittinr, and ofter n•eftd dmoevie earphrytnent, and die greatest attention has been pa;rl to the 11:orn!s of each. Small presonttas in money, with double suit of r.l , lol'ng, bible. and prayer-book, ~re given will; each appren tire at the thce of hincrog. Furher informati , _in may be h.1:1 at the Parc:chid Office, Kiel:Li-street, 825 CAPITAL PRIZES. SWIFT anti CO. have the , sure of announcing to th..! Public . _ plea • gist they sold in Shares the following Capital Prizes in the Last Lot tery, viz.- 755 857 I.MOOO 2 616 - L 2,000 3,99 . NEW YEAR'S GRAND LOTTERY L SOO 9.00 Will begin Drawing on t!c 18th of January. There are 19.,004 Tickets, and the Scheme contains Fifty Capital I'riz.3, including -1.20,000 iO,OOO 2,000 2000 500 400 •00 100 a 1 • &c. &c. &c. Tickets and Shares are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s fortunate Offices, No. 11, Poultry ; 12, Charing-cross; and SI, Aldgate High street. FRO\I PART;. NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. Tie attention cf the Fashionable, Political. nod Commercial World is almost exclusively directed to the magnificent paining of Buena parte as large an life, taken in Paris on his return from Moscow, by Lervbre, and completed under the immediate superinteudance of David, first painter to Napoleon. As a work of art, the painting posvesses transcenlant merit, and is, unquestionably, the last and only original portrait of Buounparte, taken from nature, now exhibiting in London, and allowed, by compe tent judges,. to be the best likeness of this most extraordinary man in Europe. The above picture, which is on sole by private contract, is to be seen at No. 55, west side of Leicester-squnre, from 10 in the 1110111• ing till 10 v.l night : from dusk till 10 at night it is exhibited with ad mirable effect after the manner of Loutherhoure. Adnii!tance Onet Shilling. Children hill-price. A good fire kept in the room. Paint ings, &c. sold by private contract at the abuse Imperial Gallery and lluseutu of Artt•. By the King', Royal Patent. GODBOLD's %I.:GI...TABLE BALSAM, (The greatest discovery ever found out for Coughs, Consumption. and Astiimas) Is acknowledged by the faculty, the only medicine capable of snit ()Hirt! a plithisis, who say they du not despair of success, even in. the worst of cases, for which reason no person ought to he without it, particularly in spring and autumn: and such is its surprising efficacy. if the weather is ever so severe, wet or. dry, by takiwz four tea spoonsf ull• of it at goingout, will prevent the cold fixiug upon the ltnurs, and rr .;cvate the constitution so as to enable the person to take twice the .exercise without fatigue ; and it should be taken upon going and returning front all public amusements, if this pre caution was attencle•d to, thousands would escape its fatal Con sequences anou :11v. This Medicinc has, from expel ienee, most de servedly obtained not only its noble patronsge, as follows, but that of many others, too numerous to insert, who, from having proved its efficacy, must stroNly recommend it to ue kept in all families ; • • • The Most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viseonnt Dudley and Warti, the Right lion. Lords Macdonald, Granticy, Forteseue, and Monntford the Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dciwagers (4,mtley, Falmouth, and Forteseue, Lady Apprcecc ; Sirs Francis Blake, Edward Newnham, John C o ghill, George A rmstronc. and Robert Peate ; Generals Doyle, and Dimly ; Colonels Baker, Debath, Lenox, &c. N. B. Messrs. Godkid hase e:tablkhed an institution for the benefit of the poor and 4 - ,thers, %% Iv) cannot afford to pay the WI price fur the medicine, ;yid e, cifirsevence, appointod it to be sold by one re-pectable Vender in every principle town in England, agreeably to the terms of the charity. Sold by the Proprietor, at No. 3, Bloornshury•square, and by Newberry and Sons, Shaw and Co. St. Ries Clinrc 13nt1er, Cheapside ; Diecy and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Bacon and Cu. Ox ford-strect i and all principal Venders in town and country.