The National Register. — London, England, 1820-06-18 00:00:00

iloo penrp. TO THE KING. 0! MONAPCii, whose blood is the blood of the brave, O! let not the dark chains of Minions enslave ! The soul which from passions fomented, when free, Mounts upward, and bids the base panders to flee. 0 ! believe me! the phantom they raise to your view. Nor to truth. nor to nature. is counterpart true! 'Tis the Damon of Darkness that haunts your bright eye. And veils from your vision the Angel from high. 'Tis the soul of your child! 0! dogaze bar again. She has left the sweet Heavens fora world full of pain; 'Dashed the cords which bind mortals imperfect away. And burst through the mists, like the Monarch of Day ! 0! believe me, the doubt of the Schoolmen• is just, Whether sense does not chef the frail Tenant of Dust; For, she whom you think your undutiful wife Is your Charlottes own soul barn again into life. • Alluding to the old dispute." On Berms potest •••• The LONOITUDE.—A. M. Hoene Wrousky corn. plains in the Gazelle de France of the illiberality of the British nation in not granting him the reward of 20,0001. proposed by Parliament fur the disco very of the longitude. This person eeclares, that " he has -established a new lunar theory, which gives the solution required." Proud of his discovery, he hastened from Paris to London, where he imme diately waited upon Sir Joseph Banks, who referred hint to Dr. Young, by wham, he says, " every thing is done at the Board of Longitude." In the mean time all his instruments, in spite of his re monstrances, were taken from the Custom House, and exposed to the Board of Longitude, who, after having minutely examined them, discovered, his eeeret, .and then, coolly returning them to him, in formed Mm that his discovery was not new, and that the Board had entertained a similar idea. Mr. Wrousky complains, that not only was he refused the Parliamentary reward, but even his expences to London were nut paid, which, he says, was the snore unjust, as the English unfairly obtained a knowledge of his lunar theory, and his theory of refractions. We should be glad that the Board of Longitude would reply to M. Wrousky's state ments. British and Foreign Schad Society.—The Anni versary of this Society was held last Saturday, in the Great Room in the Freemason's Tavern. Lord Ebrington took the Chair, owing to the absence of the Duke of Sussex, from indisposition. The Report of the Committee, after a handsome tribute to the memory of the late Duke of Kentaletailed the proem of the national system of education at home and abroad ; and contained a statement of the re ee;pts and disbursements of the Institution. Mr. Wilberforce congratulated the meeting on the sue. eel's of its philanthropic efforts, which, by spreading the lights of education, would bind the nations to gether in the ties of amity and peace. The meeting was then addressed by M. de Weirhender, the Swedish Charge d'Affairs ; Gen. Bergamo, of Vent,. zuela (by an interpreter) ' • Mr. D. Mathews, of New York ; Mr. Byng, M. P. and several others.— Some resolutions were then passed in furtherance of the object of the institution. We have received The Charleston Courier of the 11th May. George Clark, Henry Robert Wolfe, James Griffin, and Thomas Brailsford, convicted of piracy; and of the murder of Captain Sunby and four others, of the British brig Ann, upon the coast of Florida, were ordered for execution on the fol lowing day. A respite fix the two latter was expected, on the ground of their having been recom mended to mercy by the Jury. A very circum stantial account of the piracies in which these men v.t.re engaged has been published, and discloses a series of atrocities of the most revolting description, particularly us relates to the mode in which Capt. Sunby and his Mute were put to death. They had ceased all resistance, and had surrendered .all they possessed, but were stabbed in the act of supplicating for their lives. The late Duke of Redford lost his life in a few hours by. a strangulated Hernia. The following letter of course particularly claims the attention of those who have been improperly truated under this and other alarming complaints : Stn,--oe.st sing a pat a:rapli in your Paper respecting the Cure of an H rata (61 a bilge ‘ize), by the 111rdical Board, at (mitotic House, in J ustice to Messrs. Cooped and Co. I add my personal testi 1111 l tly.—Hasing beets afflicted near 21) years, and deemed Mem-able by (mint nt Surgeons. I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every „moment to be my Ist ;I at length applied to the Medical anti have reason to pray tor that escul•ent Estab lishment, for Witten:4h I ten mar M;/, 1 ass pesteetly eared in di geW weeks, suid now, thal.k 6041, Clap, good health. G. CLEVELAND. Dog a n d Stile, Sr GPM ge', Fields. Messrs. COOPBR and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte Street, opposite t.i.: Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics; have Advice gratis every EvertinA., from Six till Eight ; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. N. B.—Private Doors and Private Rooms for Fe n' ties. .... THE NATIONAL REGISTER SHIP IVE WS. DEAL, .Tatrr IL—Arrived his Majesty's ship Liffey, the Hon. Captain Duncan. from Portsmouth, and sailed for Yar mouth and St. Peterskurgli. Arrived and sailed for the River the Levant. 111'Iiibbon, and Endeavour. Boy. for Belfast. PORTSMOUTH. *JUNE it.—Arrived the Express. Barrett. from Gibraltar; the Lady Raffles, Corwell, and James Sibbald, Forbes, from the Downs for Bengal. Sailed the William. Spence. and Royal Sovereign, Cromartie. for Quebec. Passed up Channel the Coquette, King, from tilt South Seas. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Arrived the William, Wilson, Rom Rotterdam for Liverpnl, in want of water and provisions ; parsed by, the Emma, from Philadelphia for Amsterdam ; and the Berwick. Smith, from London, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, Jugs: 9.—Arrived the Manchester. Plat, with a mail from New York—Sailed the Bideford. Me. Donald. for London ; St. Domingo, Calelaugh, from St. Domingo. the lat. ter has sailed for London; and the Louisa, packet, with mails, for the Mediterranean. HARWTCR, JUNE IL—Sailed the Lady Nepeon. for Holy Head ; Princess Charlotte, packet, for Cuxhaven, and Alliance, packet. for Gottenburgh, each with mails. LIVERPOOL. Jinn 12.--Sailed, the Catharine. Eudicott. for Batavia. I have just been informed that •the Montgomery, from Charleston. has filled with water whilst lying in the dock. DEALE, JUNE 13.—Caine down from the River and sailed last evening. the Aurora. Blackstone, for Oporto. Arrived. and sailed for the River, the Horace. from Charleston.in 40 days; Renewal, Cromartie, from Bardoes; and Mungrave, from Tobago. PENZANCE, JUNE It—The Venus, Andrews. from hence for Swansea, struck on the rocks near the Land's End, this morning, and has put back with dritnage SCILLY, JUNE IS:Arrived the Thomas and Mary trans. port. from Portsmouth. LIVERPOOL, J uwz I4.—The Helicon. Macey. sailed for New York yesterday, and put back leaky, having struck on the Flats. FALMOUTH, JUNE I3.—Arrived the Blucher packet. with mails from the Leeward Islands. Sailed about the nth ult. from St. Thomas's • also the lionise Clipper,•Arding. from Dram. — Sailed the P hoenix, Gordon. for Bengal; and the Mary, PIOINVI for Hamburgh. PLYMOUTH. JUNE 14....ArriVed the Gad Mit Hopp, Peter son. from Christiana; and four transports . from Dover, having on board the 84th regiment for this garrison.—T'assed by this port yesterday the Phanix, Jansen, from St. Croix, for Copen hagen, out 43 days. Mumma. JUNE !S.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with a mail from Cuxhaven. DEAL, JUNE Is.—Put back last night the Egfrid. Brown, for the Isle of France and Calciitta. She ha:. sailed egain this after noon. Arrived and sailed for the River the Express, Barrett. from Gibraltar ; and West Indian, Cook, from Antigua. Wartitb. At Allhallows, *sambaed street, Mr. Edward Broomall, of London, to Really. daughter ..r Mr. Pittman, of Merton. At Marylebone new church, 1.. Phelips,esq. to Calbesine Elisabeth, daughter of J. Taylor, my. of Ralter•street. • At ha. Pancras church. Caplets J. Maxwell, Slat regiment, to Mary Anne, sinter of J. Rigby, of lately 1.1.1,;e, Al M. James's. P. Rom eq. of Demerara, to Motley, daughter of W.Gordon,esq. Aberdisar, Aherdeeashite. At Bath, I. H. Urquhart, op. of Sevenoaks, Kent, to Louisa, eldest daughter of the lilt W. Sportier, *eq. of Poole, Domet. Oa Monday last, the Rey. Julia herille White, brother of the late Dewy Kirke White, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of J. Sewell, esq. of Norwich. By special 'Renee, at the boom of S. Farmer, esq. Mortimer street, G. C. Potter, eq. to Madame de Segoud de Setierou,ouly daughter of Fis Ezeeßeney the Cosa de Yarblane. At Godahnieg, Mr. Horsley, hop and teed me: eltant, Borough, 11. Miss Herter, densities of the late Mr. lhornas Deayer, tanner, of Gorialming. At St. klartin's church, J. lathes, esq. of Band, to Isabella, daughter of the Rev. W. Leslie, of lialnageith, county of Moray, N.D. At Lastleigh church, Devon, Mr. W. Julitts..n, of Hishomgate street ' without, to Ann, yowsgest daughter of Sir. S. Jackson, of Way, near Louth:lib. At St. Andrew's, Holborn. It. G. Bradley, esq. of Gray's inn, to Lydia Boyutoo,,oaly daughter of the late P. Royston, esq. formerly us Hutto* lodge, Melton, Yorkshire. • DiM At Walthamotow, Robed tee, esq. aged 49. Ilr—lobn Adams, of Church row, N ingron, Sturm!. aged 62. At -Ma chambers, In Veralsin buildings, Gray's Inn lade, James Goedchlld, esq. At kis house in Maiden lase, College bill, Mr. Stephen Griffin, aged 64, formerly dreg broker. At :Ord place, slew !lenity upon Thames, aged 69, Mrs. March, relict of the late B. Marsh, eiri. At gollolk place, Islington, Mrs. S. Ilatton, late of Neargaro street, aged 6). Mr. Thomas losolyne, of Harlow, Estes. Mr. 11. W. 11111 s, of Great Wirrehester atreet, aged 21. Is Montague place, Rowell square, Mts. Lent, the wife of Mr. Set gent Leas. Mr. Al. Ilewstm, surgeon, of James street. Covent rudest. In Bath place, New road, aged twn )oals, of the crony, George Arced/Art, only eon of Mr. G. smatlbones. hlsidonh, wife of S. Rodbard, esq. of F.vorcrecelt, Soinersetal,ire, aged d 3. At his IMAM r liagekbeols,G. Hawks, esq. of Gateshead iron wake, Durban!. tai. of Mira R. lawn, Surrey, eqr , l 71. C. t ()eh, esq. of Upper Kennington Imre. Vanab4ll. At ('lapliani,T. Cerninghatn, ten. aged SS. Sophia. )uangept daughter of the late si► 11. Parker, bart., of 11C1'111 11 hall, stirfolis. At E.lroonth, O. Callaad, eeq. formerly of the 24 regiment of Life (.arts. In Redford square, aged 80, Mrs. DMICIVIOftb, wife of J. Batter win tii, ere. M.P. -- --- SALMON, ODY, and CO., most respectfully inform the public, that their PATENT SELF ADJUSTING TRUSSES continue to be recommended by all the most eminent surgeons in town and country. The springs are so constructed as to admit of increase or decrease in size and force t will answer for right or lift side. without the least inconve nience to the wearer, requiring no thigh strap, buckles, or other galling bandage. The Patentees hare the honour to sup ply the Anny and Navy, the Naval and Alilitery Hospitals, the Dock Yards snd Ordnance, the Marine Intimacy, the Hon. East India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the Mamie-bone, Wireliaeonibe, Brirrol, and Denbigh Intirniaries, the :Middlesex laosl.ital. &c. &c. &c. Manufactory. 202, Strand, London ; eta la Galeiie du Palais Royale. 163. a Paris. •• Persons resi.ling in the country sending the circumference of the body across the hips, may depend upon being accurately fitted. Sold by Butler and Sons, No. 3a,Sackville Street, Dublin; and one or more Licssiata in every principal Town in Busload. RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very cheap Flower Stand, Garden, and Rustic Seat, Chair. and Bedstead Manufactory, No. 29, City Road. near Finsbury Squarc.—John INGRAM respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured a very large assortment of japanned. Windsor, mahogany, impregnated rose-wood. black, cane and rush seat Chairs. Couches and Sofas. with a general assortment of Bedsteads and Furniture of every description, both fashionable and useful, which he continues to sell at very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to mer. chants, Captains, and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. who will lied it worth their attention., as large quantities are always kept finished. and ready for exportation. A great show of Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats, with summer Hamm and Rustic Hermitages. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC ESTABLISHMENT. UNDER the sanction of the Leading Members of the Royal College of Phsicians, is OPENED at No. 1. STAFFORD STREET, BOND STREET. ST. JAMES's the AN TIP HI SICAL BOARD of HEALTH. for the exclusive cure of Consumption and Asthma (of which 60,0n0 die annually in Britain. and 10.000 of these in the Metropolis alone), on principles successfully applied eqt.ally to the medical and domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the complaints. The Board is open for Patients every day. from ten in the morning. and the Consultations from the country may be addree. sal to the Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday and Friday, from ten till twelve. The Lectures also on Pulmonary Diseases will commence early nest month, the receipts for which are appointed for the benefit of gratis Patients. CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, on very Reasonable Tenn.. Mrs. INGRAM respectfully infants her Friends and the Public in general, that she has bid in a well selected and large assortment of Child Bed Linen. whisk she is enabled to sell at very low prices. and Milliner/ of every dm:zip• Lion. particularly a choice eolleetion of Caps of the inaniikilll• able and neatest patterns. in great varieties. Divines' en& to order with the greatest taste and dispatch, No. SO, City PAW, near Finsbury Square, An Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.—Country Mdlinets and Shopketprs supplied. Observe, it is next door to the Rustic House. very cheap Garden and Rustic Seat. Flower Stand. Mahogany, Windsor, and Dyed Chairs, Couch and Sofa Manufactory. SAUCE DB CHEVRETTE. -- A NEW and superior Sauce fur Turbot. Salmon, Soles, and all hinds of boiled and fried Fish. Prepared by B. SHOUT. at his Fish Sauce Warehouse. 123. High HOlburn. London. This Sauce gives to every sort of Fish a flavour so exquisite, delicate. and grateful to the palate. without predomi manna over the native; Savour of the particular Fish. that the Nobility, Gentry. and others, who have made Wain the SMJCZ DE CHEIFEETTY. declare every other same am mir odi bilnisr. but unwor th y of comparison with it. To pseiNid ihe Savour of Shrimps. this Sauce wiU be peculiarly manniliN. nit contains all the pleasant qualities of the Shrimp. contaminated and relined. The singular excellence of the sauce IS Casa- EETTE, is that it is free hem rancidity. and will sweet for any length of time. and in all eUmnit ine lit arw genuine which hu not B. SHOUT'S Beal en Ms Ink OA Signature on the label. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose ea the unwary, a spurious composillea, instead of the (leonine Blacking. prepared by Day sod Martin, they have adopted a New Label t in which their signature and address 97, HIGH HOLBORN, ism conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust that an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable pur chasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Ja pan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 99, High Holborn, and retailed by the prin cipal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per censers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 6J. Is. and Is. fid. each. Jloniin tioartiets. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY. Jetta LB We had an abandiust supply of fine Wheat this morning at market. coutsting chiefly of several arrivals from our own coasts for which there was only a limited demand, but the finest simple. supported the prices of this day week; the inferior descripancs, although offered at Is. to Ys. per quarter lower, obtained very little sale. The supply of Barley was also large, but there was very little demand for that grain. Oats were in abundance. buc there being very few offers for that grain, the finest samples sub nutted to a reduction of Is. per qr.—ln Boni, Pers, there to no alteration. FRIDAY, Juxz 16. We had a good supply of Wheat at Market this morning. having had a few arrivals since Monday, the demand for which was by no means brisk. and the finest samples with difficulty obtained Monday's prim; the inferior descriptions although offered on lower terms, met with very few buyers. Barley was also dull in sale, and a trifle cheaper. having a good supply ou halal. The supply of Oats was also large, but dull in ale.— . In titans, Peas, tk.e. these was but little business doing, but uo alteration in prior. CI.KIIENT l'It1C; Per Wiueltri :Ei OF 4.:RAIS FOR Ti 'ter M raw* of filgist /lush ootrukr. waosasa. 5. 5. 5. ' I. 54 a 19 51 a 12 55 a SI 1 O 6 u 81 1 38 a 42 1 36 a 42 34 a 411, 31 a SS 65 a l 2l 22 a Vi 25 a til l 1 38 a 4%1 44 a 4fl 41 a 46 15 a :,2 143 a 47 421. a 484 ~~ /111 DAY• a. I. bt a 72 lis it Pl. SG n 4t Red Wheat White lt, e or Buck Wheat' Itarley ... •• • Pale ...•• • Iced Outs trew or Polito(' do. New Tick u u . Old dim. New Pigeon ditto erase lire) Pease Italiewed per lust 34 a 40 31 a 38 C 6 a 72 22 a 23 •2 a 'dB 38 a 42 44 a 40 42 a 43 45 a 51 43 a 41 42'. a 49/. 34 u 40 11. it; a 'a a V 0 11 a, u 38 a 4'3 41 a 4 , 0 43 a 4 ' 4.) a :, 43 a IT 444,!. a 4G4. AV ER %OE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the T.. el , e Niantime District, ut ENGLAND and WALES, fur e %%leek eliding June 1011t,I extracted front Sala day' , Gazette. Whrat... 69, 9,1 Barley... 35 . Ind I ..... 44 4 Id Rye 43 I 4 Ild 0at..." 26, Od I Pease ... 45. 110 l LONDON Printed and Pullfibbed by the Pmprieior, JOll`t 'VW I GG, at the Office, 76, Fieet Street, where all Leuci.. , the Editor. Ite. (poet paid) must be addrrmed. (3 Orders, Advertisements, &x. arc alai received by J. •••• JOHNSTON and Co., Eden Quay, Lower SacLvilk Suitt, Dusu24. IBtrtba. At his house in Wimp°le street, the lady of Capt. &add, C. 8., R.N. *fin daughter. la navage gardens. Trinity square, the lady of H. Gerbardl, se g. of astm. At Guernsey, the lady of Capt. Webb, 7th R.V.8., of a daughter. In Creellle street, lA. aussvick wive, Mrs. It. Valily, of a son. At Beth, the lady of I leury Peter. esq. of a still burn sea. Mrs. Witxbt, ot Wuud street, 'Tottenham, of a sou. At her father's house, near Edinbaigh, the lady of William Women*, esq. of a son. l'lte lady of 11. Maddock. esq. of a daughter. At Hutton ledge, near Mallon, the lady of Col. John Meister, of a damtbter.