The National Register. — London, England, 1820-02-13 00:00:00

IMSCOYERY OF TUE AGETH-WEST PASSAGE. 1 The following important intelligence is selected from the " Dublin Evening Post," of Tuesday last, received on Friday. We hope it may prove correct, as it certainly 'las much the appearance of autnenticity :- -•‘.The following letter has been sent to us yesterday. We ntust anxiously hope that the intelligew!e- - vvitich it vevs will be found correct, As there can be no ,possihle motive in misleading the. public, •or ourselves; l i l ti a mutter of sucl deep interest, we entertain little kloubt as to the authenticity of the statement. Mr. P.l.T•trish, as M'Dougald observes, is one of the most 'onswlerable merchants in . Montreal. - His name up iietrs very frequently in the Parliamentary Papers, emi t:ennui; Lord Selkirk's settlement in the Bell River. To the Editor of the Dublin .Evening l'uq. . . Denmark Street, Feb. 7, 1820. 1 " SlR.—Having this moment received the follow ing nterestialg information from Mr. John NPTatish, of Alontrral, and not seeing any notice of it in the late s t London papers, 1 have to request you will give it a elaCe tat your paper. Mr. M e lansli is one of the prin ipal merchants of Montreal, and one of the Nowt -West .Company. 1 semi you, word fur word, the extract from his lent r, without any continent on tuy part, and remain your most obedient servant, " JAMES AI‘DOUGALD. " " Montreal, DEC. 27. 18 19.—A messenger arrived from the Indian Cottony, about an hour ago, with the 1 pleatifig intelligence that the North West Passage had been Mond by the ships sent out from England last PUllitiir.r. Tiley made their passage g,od through ohe of the sounds in Balfiti's Bay, and had reached the mouth of the Coppermine River, where the vessels were secured for the winter, and Mr. Hoffer, or Heffner, WAS sent to find out arty of the agents el our Company, to whom he was to deliver the dispatch ' and then return , his ship. The dispatch was delivered to Mr. Grant, us scut it on•iiinnediately to this place , and it is)ust iiig off 16r Quebec to the Acting-Governor. The .is setting out for New York, and 1 have only , time say, that 1 hope this may reach you soon. All further niculars you will soon hear, but all that I have told all that 1 have myself heard. " Jottlr M'TARISw." With respect to the name of Hoffer or Hotiner, mentioned in the extract from Mr. M•Tarish's tenet, it affoids us a strong corroboration of the probability of of the intelli;erice. In looking over an account of Cots .Moss's voyage for the names of the officers on board the expedition, we could not, it is true, fi nd the name of Huffer of Huniter, but, in Lieutenant, now Capt. Par r y' s _ ship, the Alexander, we find the its ..e tai A' Lieut. H. I'. Hummer, the ton, we behest, of a he Me ' painter of that name. Though we cannot state, . our own knowledge, that Mr. Hopptier went vat its with Capt. Parry, yet it is most probable tie parried that officer in his voyage. Copper 11111 l e Amer was visited by Heante about the year 5771, as nearly as we recollect, for we have not his book near us ; iu the viciiiiiy of which lie states he saw the sea. blot by some strange fatality Hearne did not proceed to the coast, and, we Iselieve, took no observation. A doubt, therefore, has been thrown on his account. " We wait with the utmost anxiety, an anxiet} which the public will share with us, for further accounts." 'CORONER'S DEPUTIES. ..—...... A few days since an *mist isas held on the body of W. Harrison, a buy of 1 vielse y ears of age, a has was killed by 'swami 1111 l ly removing a trap titan a carding engine, in Mr. Howard's manufactory, ut the Net tier Mils, in Leeds, iu which he unfortunately ...in entangled and was so ina med that the upper:tied lon erpartsof his Los. y were nearly severed from each other. A reporteros ho attended from ow- °Pate newspaper races in Leeds, was dismissed the room, with the observation.' That the attendance of burn persons might be consistent a itli Nlanchett r law, hut it aWI lint law at Leeds." Mr. W slim*, the deputy of Mr. J. Atkinson, the runnier, basing ediniuistereit the oaths to the jury. and made the wessary preparations for taki n g the inquest, the following ,tuniversati tttt took ,place ;-- • 'Mr. Wiicork—We must now, gentlemen, go to the infir 'nary In .V le SV the body. . Foreman—Will the coroner meet us at the infirmary ? Mr. V 1 ilcock—No 1 I sun appoiuted to take the inquest for hire. los einaii—W ill that be legal? Mr. Wilcock—l do it constantly. Foreman—Hues nut the law require, and will not the pre amble set foftli, that this ismnisition was takes' before J. Atkiumii, gentleman, coroner of the borough of Leeds; and will not the jury be required to edit their amines and seals to that document ? Mr. Wilcock—Yes. Foreenau—Then I for one, must decline to du any men thing, knowing at the time that it 1S mil true. The Deputy then proposed that the Foreman should withdraw, and that another Juror should .be sworn in his stead ; bit to this he objected, on the ground that he had taken the oath, that lie a °old diligently inquire, and trot presentment make, tutu the case now miderconsideration; after 4011* further conversation, Ilse Foreman, addressing himself to Mr. Wilcock, said : You may recollect, that recently a high legal authority decided, that an inquisiti on was null and void, after some weeks labour, because the Coroner was not personally present with the Jury, on view 'ollie body. Mr. Wilcock —Yon most likely allude to the Oldham !bequest, which was a very different wing; this is a mere common accident. . Foreman.—lf you know what the case is, where was the necessity of swearing US diligently to intone nito it ? It is for us to decide, nut you. A Jinyinait.—lf the Furesnan is of opinion that the Co roner cannot legally appoint a Deputy, he will, perhaps, think that we are not legally sworn, and if so, lie call re tire conscientiously. Foreman. —lf the Deputy will say that I am not legally sworn, I will retire. Mr. Wilcuck.--Isio ; as matters have been carried toi this length, the Coroner shall take the Inquest I *cit. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. and yon o (looking at the .ot titian) Ethdli I LetiVe & Ircluse 1 . 11 em him! _ I' - ort•oun.—A what sir ? Mr. 11 . 11trock.—Nou Shall hear what the Coroner will say about it. • Foreman.—Very well S ir.. About a quarter past gyve'. o'clock the coroner arrived, and commenced the hositiess afresh, by proclaiming the Court and re-shearing the jury, a ithout saying a single word upon the objecti iiii to his Deputy. After a doe investigation the jury retained a vetdtct of—s Accidental Death. RIWKIPI' Pill PICKLING IMF, TOR/Le MUTTON. &C. •NU KEtirINGI THE MEAT 1.300 LI •ND 6N EST. (From the " Gazette of Wealth ") Take four gallons of good water, to whir' add one pound and a half muscovado sugar (molasses will answer), two ounces of salt-petre, and six pounds of bay or coin mm n great salt, put the whole into a clean pot or kettle, and let it boil, bring careful to take all the scum olras it c es up; when no more scum rises, take the liquor on; and let it stand till it .s cold; then having put the meat you weld to pre serve into the vessel you intend to keep it in, pour the li quor over the meat till it be quite coves ed, in which condi tion it must be kept. If you intend to preserve your meat fur a considerable time, it will be necessary once in two months to boil the pickle over again, ski ttttt iing off all that rise 4, and throwing in dur int the boiling two ounces of sugar and half a pound of common !mull salt ; thus the same pickle will hold good for twelve months. This pickle is incomparable to care hams, neat's tongues, or beef, w hint, you inteisd to dry, or snake whi.t is culled hung beef; °h eel-sing when you take them out of the pickle first to el an and dry them, then pot them into paper bags, and Icing them up iu a dry warm plate.-1. B. Some who have tiled the above receipt, choose their meat salt, r than tins ill effect ; and instead of six take eight or nine pounds of salt. In the hottest weather it hiss been found necessary, before the meat is put into Ilse pickle, to rob it well over with salt, and let it lie from one to three or four hours, until all the blood IVOs out from it. It the meat is in the least tainted before it is put into the pickle, it wilt be entirely spoiled in a dav's time in hot weather. To this receipt the biotic acid will prove a very valuable addition. A BOUNCING Imppened,no matter when, that proclamation was made to the prisoners in the gaol of Algieis, that the politic execistioner was duall, mid that any one under sentence, dexterous at cutting oil heads, should be pardoned upon a. opting that office. So strong is the love of life, that three candidates presented therm. selves 6,r this awful and bloody office. each boasting his skill in the art of decapitation,—a Frenchman, a Spa. 'nerd, and an Englishman. The day of election wail fixed, when a number of unhappy victims Wart 1111.11011 up for slaughter, and all ample supply of swords was pro. vided for the experiment. The Frenchman made the hat a tte,,,t,i, mid al one blow oft went the prisunel's head t, Moim. sir's exultation was visible to all the spi Clalois, alien Ilse Spellll4l 4 ll latinsnted, tliN it a sail - row Oil:W.11, could he hxed 1 I the 1111 oat id his victim, as a in sirx, j lie would plus his superior dextetily by cutting exactly ' through its .. tole, w hieli lie did a itli alliparior facility. When the Liiiiiisionan, not at all dismayed by the slicers. of the Sp4l.l4l , ll,seieeted a that p and fine sal, • e, and made a blow or lightning at the situ k of hta mitintunate ....5..1 - ..— " said the p 1 - r, • yult has. misseit • tid%tt l , ' John ntl;lt Spit.' sa• Illr .4,ollisliaterUt of all, au dexterously is ad die 5 1,,, 11,,, a lir,. Ilia sidierei 11.1 lined hU the pill pOse u. spittilig, It tell to 111. its u.., 41111 1 , .t *as a.s..lsrll.4lely drelnii il 1110.1 A. lei .•10., and lung continued exec iniatier to tar li vt --Tiluisday evenni., as Mr. Hill, ut itiCf••ll. , r, lUD) mg the SOC. , l) 4.. a lilt 01 ill* in, uss• alter d 0..., s deCriii 111 , 11 ,. „ pg . trolly atm.:, to tar ig y. art a..e, Caine to the &to mils a lelitl, hr still %• a. 1101 addressed du Nll. Hlil, MIL rrqucatril tile sects s • our, tellh a lieu., roost lie urlftul read the atitirevs; u. *title me sv.n.v... w 3 Ausie, he swept off Mr. Hai's, as well as all Ili , at . a t cuai3 Whinging to his friends, which iiappowd u. tie lisray,sis•t us the nail. SINGULAR Occuanswcz.—Friday evening last. ter. Wesic.l.l, a ouster shoemaker, in Church (onn, ur t aisited several bank-no vs in a Orawer in the par t...r, and the following day, hasissa occasion to p.) tits se s s.u, or missed a 101. . Oa Monday morliiiig a Alio. 3 db heard at the door, oat the person woo k wicked was guile before it cows: be opened. 0.. Lokii.g, al t..e knocker, ill' saw a paper p,rcel tied to it, and found it to coluaiii 81. 1.55. with an anonymous note, thanking I • for the loan oi the brlance of It ss. On 1. iday silorliulg a person hiving the app *orifice of a gentleman, about 28 years of age, ealted at the house of Mr. 11 .ale ()Lerman, No. 2, Now London Street, Crutched-iriars, there being a toll no toe window that part ol the house was to let ; lie 'omit he wan ted a antic of apartments, and after having lookeo all over' t h e h o me, he heat upon lour rooms, and regorged to Kilowatts: rent expected for them. Mr. Oltierman not tiring prepared, desired to have his address, for the pur pose of druppiii,: a line on the subject, and he gave win a card which' lie .00k out of a small pocket-nook, on whicii was written " Mr. ThOillia, 4,Triroginurton Street." When tie was on the point of leaviti,; the place, he said he had ttrupped a hew glove up stairs, which ne should nut like lit lose, and Mr. Olderinan leaving hint in the parlour, went up stairs to look :or it; he found an old ragged glove instead ol a new one, and in hastening down stairs, he found the man gone, and the house door left open. Upon entering the pailour e discovered that the villain had stolen a valuable gold watch, together with gold chain and seals, which hang us the par.our. Upon enquiry at No 9, Throginorton Street, Mr. Thomas resides there, and having apart. ; turista to let was served the same trick. On Monday morning, about four o'clock, the walls ol a house at the end of Strand Street, Lit erpool, which was burnt down three years ago, fell down, and burst through the floor of one of the back cellars, which, strange to tell, had, notwiihstandiug the dangerous situation of the overhanging fragments ol the building, been occupied as a place to lod g e iii ; five men were 3 ceiling in two beds, all of whoa+, we ate sorry to, relate, were knit d. There were several other ptoyile in the trout cellar at the same time, who escaped wah their 11110Uhil some of *hem, we understand, ale Set erely wounded We believe the tenatus to this wre.clied hovel had notice to quilt suede 11101ilils ago, but the temptation o. living reti.nree, and carrying on a petty trade Ili lo prin• cipally to Iriali latrourers, proven iuo strong an minter me it to he reSlated,4ll4l toe fatal t ioneque vs oat e heal as above relator. 1 . . . • . . • . . 4 . THE NATIONAL REGISTER. DISCOPERY OF 111 E AORTII-1." EST PASSAGE. and eon (looking it the e'th - eiitatii) shall ite•etve a lecture RPICE!SP? Pt It PICKLING (rem him! elute, TOIL t MUTTON. tic. •NI/ KENYINO THE MELT --"'"..."--- - Fort•men.—A what Sir? seuou &NU SA EST. The following important intelligence is selec ted from Air. " - deed, ..y ou s hall hear what the Cormier will -......- the " Dublin levening Post," of I uestley last. received „y about it. (Prom the " Gazette of Wealth ") !on Friday. We hope it may prove correct, as it certainly • Forernate—Very wellS ie. Take four gallons of good water, to %%hie!' add one pound ,has much the appearance of eutnenticity : About a quarter past sewr o'clock the coroner arrived, and a half muscovado sugar (mulasses will answer), too ••• :Fite following letter has been Sent to us yesterday. and commenced the bosioess afresh, by proclaiming the ounces of saltpetre, and six pounds of bay or coin 11111 l i IWe must anxiously hope that the intelligence- - which it Court•and re-swearing the jury, a about saying a single word great salt, put the whole into a clean pot or kettle, and let a' I c onvevs will be found correct, As there can be no upon the objecti 111 l to Isis Deputy. After a due investigation it boil, bring careful to take sell the scum (eras it c es Opt possible motive in misleading the. public, •or ourselves; the jury returned a vetdtct of—Accidental Death. when no more scum rises, take the liquor off, auil let it stand iti a inciter of suet deep interest, we entertain little —___ .•• till it is cold; then 'nripe put the meat you we'll to pre- y slunk as to the authenticity• of the statement. Mr. LAW I , VI'ELLIC.EVCE. V I'ELL IC. ENCE serve into she vessel you intend to keep it in, pour the li- 11` . 1•irish, as Al'Dougald observes, is one of the most —.....-- (purr over the meat till it be quite coveted, in which condi- tion it MOW he kept. If you intend to press•rve your meat • .. Considerable merchants in .Montreal. - His name asp,- fur a considerable time, it will be necessary once in two iiears very trequently in the Parliamentary Poets, con- COURT OF COMNION PLEA S, Weseetteereo. TIMRsDAV, FEBRUARY 10. months to boil the pickle over again, ski ttttt sing off all that ' yerinug Lord Selkirk's settlement in the Bell River. STEW•RT V. Isomer. rises, and throwing in due tug the boiling two ounces of sugar To the Editor of the Dublin .Evening Pmt. This case was tried at co pound ofnitnon !mull salt; thus the same the last assizes of N or f o lk , and half a Denmark Street,!eb. 7,1820. b e fo r e the Chief Justice. A rule was obtained during pickle will hold good for twelve months. Thus pickle is , " SlR. —Haein; this moment received the tal low ing the present term, to skew cause why a n on-suit should nut to care hams, neat's tongues, or beef, w Iskli • Interesting information from Mr. John NPTatish, of be entered tip. you inteuti to dry, or snake whet is culled hung beet; oh. Montreal, and not seeing any notice of it in the latest Mr. Serjeant Blessett, in support of the role, contended serving when you take them out of the pickle first to el nu L o ndon papers, I have to request you will give it a tha.ttlseacton was brought by Mr. Sieweit a g ainst the verdict i could not stand. and thy them , then pot them into pithier bags, and lying rhe them up isi a dry warm plare.—N. B. Some who have turd glace so your paper. Mr. Nl`Tarisli It one of the prim- Sheriff for takin • under execution and setting tip to sale • eipal merchants of Aloutreal, and one of the Norm. rerteiii wistilii i iill. Stewart was the mortgagee of a the above r i eceipt, d cli f os b ir ir their i meat saltrr than thus ill West .Company. 1 seutl you, word for word, the e l tr ii e i c h t e 4 h a i l :: i i ns w te •e a atl ( :er . it l' h k •is e be eig ei " i lornine "umh of "". pct.'s's of the name of Burgess, . found necessary, before • extract from his !mar, without any continent on usY ceisain lands on which he erected the who was seized in fee of windmill, and being the meat uses . . tput into the pickle, to rah it well over with • part, and remain your most obeilieet servant, indebted to Mr. Stewart an the sum of I,ooof lie snort- salt, and let it lie from true to three or four hours, until all "JAMES AI'DOUGALD." m out from it. If the meat is in the least " Montreal, DEC. 27, gaged the lands to Stewart, and i n the mort g age ex- the blood rues 1819.—A. messenger arrived 'needy mentioned the mill. Burgess, however, remained tainted before it us put into the trickle, it will be entirely front the Indian Cs/unity, about an hour ago, with the in possession, and carried ou his business as a miller as spoiled in a daves time in het weather. Te ibis receipt the pleasing intelligence that the North West Passege had 'usual. Proceedings at 14W having been taken against hoe: acid will prove is very valuable addition. been liound by the ships sent out from England la st him at the sii aof a third person, an execution was issue d , Pullititr.r. They made their passage god through oise and the mill wa. set up to sale by the Sheriff. In eon. A BOUNCING s " ! . —lt happened,no matter when, prisoners in the gaol Of the sounds in Beffili's Bay, and had reached the sequence of which, Stewart, as mortgagee, brought his etion and obtained • verdict• that proelemation was indite to the i mouth of the Coppermine River, where the vessels o:r_lg.eit, that the public exemitioner was dead, mid that were scoured for the winter, and Mr. Ho ff er, or lieffuer, :T i tle:C . ler fJustice said, he 'saw no reason to slimmer the t% 1 a There WAS it mortgage nut merely of the land, any one under sentence, dexterous at cutting oft heads, was sent to find out any of the agents et our Compatiy, but of the windmill thereon. Taking PO,teSBtoll of the Should he pardoned upon as opting that office. So strong to whoa' he was to deliver the dispatch aud then return lau d was ta ki ng p ossess io n of the mill The mortgage, is the love of life, that three candidates psestoited them- . to his ship. The dispetelt was delivered ' to Mr. Grant, too, was merely a conditional conveyance, and he was of selves tor this awful and bloody office. reels boasting Isis who -.seat it on .immediately to this pl ace , and it is,itist opinion that possession followed the deed iu the only way skill in the art of decapidation,—a Frenchman, a Spa- "ruing off for Quebec to the Actieg-Govertior. flie us which It could follow. Mind, and an Englishman. 'file day of election was fixed, when a number of uulimppe victims were 'nought post is setting ott for New York, and I have only tune Mr. Justice Burrungh said, that even if no mortgage to say, that I hope this may reach you soon. All Maher had heels ever grimed, • o pi n ion that t h e up for slaughter, mid an Ample simply uf SWordb was pro. billed f or the experiment. 'nue Frenchman made t h e f es t particulars you will soon hear; but all that I have told el editors of Binger could i n ie ot s s ei t ze oh tlie - sisill iii ques io I I I ;mewl' ',and as one blow off went the pristmet'e head sunder execution, fur it was au eliettle plops'''. ts all that I have myself heard. • " JOHN M e rARISII." when III.• S The rest of the Bench c o n curred in the judg men t Mouse ore exultation Was visible to all the Spl - C1.1101•, 101111414 011ialait.11, tila4 it a narrow tilne , it of the t _trim aud of course the verdict Amide coufirined. " With respect to the name of Holier or Hothier, ' -- camel be 'used s I the 'moat of his victim, as a mire, mentioned in the extract front Mr. M•Tarish's letter, it he would visor' hie superior dexiei sty by cutting exeeln TRIDAT, FEB. I I. affords us a strong corroboration of the probability of througb its ss Idle, w liii•li Ise did with superior ritelltt!,. This mornin - George Etlintstels of Birmitigham, of the intelheence. In looking over an account of When the Liselisiiman, not at all dismayed by the sue. es• Cot. •Rose's voyage for the names of the officers ou was to have and br u ought up to plea:l e m a .a ii s rii .. di , c j o::e l it u a . of the 51.48,1,114, seteeled a Silas p and Mae stile ti, and made preferred aim IMMO ag.sinst lion at is • 1 • i vv I' .Ca a blow wins de submit) el lightning at thr meta or Ms board the expedition, we could not, it is true, find the S e s s ious, for a libel upon Me inaaistreteeu istimineiteal, suiti e tuilete e t istilles.—" Ali e said the pm name of Huffer or Hulliter, but, in Lieuten a nt, nowr, • eon hue it seems he is inn hirtllt g A fiat of tilt' LW'. I hay. mis.r., We . ' • Iliel"It I,' tepliril John Bii;ls • Spit.' Capt. Par_ty'S Alp, the Alexander, we lied me tut ..e 01 M - in ii, so she eesoisisimieui of all, so th•Alt . 10110) 0641 the Gillet Justice of this Court ss ds twit,' We heat ea), of die I of Lieut. H. P. Hop l iner, tile tint, We belies t, of a lie c e l " ,s r , f or his a ,,,,,,h ie ,, 0 t e igul cn m a lin , been Irsi ~. rti ;n - 1101111C11, 11ot waive Ilse runts err 11.4 lined loi heated painter of that came. Thougl i t h s ) ;• i e pt e le at r i w nu e t n s i ta v t i e l , s ' f i e . ; - u. - , - s h ie - ,1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 - t - ie - fs i - u - y s - c - ei - u - E i - tr l ; . ," it; .b - ,0,r. 1,, 1 11, - ,i l ,: e si 1- .lt - i s - siti t/ 4 -- ur s u ' ut i i - li - u o iue.uli... 'flew, f . ,, 1 1„ piii pose „. viiii„g , ii t e ll is, tau. . from our own knowledge, that Mr.and ti.r Englishman was imitirdiniely 11..1.141m-11 must ..: A. *gain with Capt. Parry, yet it is most probable lie ' n uns ' 1 i_ellt, searc h ~ .; •' - ' - - , "" t ' .'" lei "to, and lung cote 'Hoed exet is teeter to tee I) .vi i 111111, Inc has eluded , ••.: - C.ill, mime vigilance .s •i.,- Au , ur accompanied that officer in his soyage. Coeper tttttt e t e • meets ; and tuns e••ts •e er tile Terill venison. pleatisse , g s. ' River was visited by license about the year 1771, as ( e ' liel so Over the nest, A iz, s " 1 •UTI , MiI —Teusedey eVe11.1i.,,, as if e. Hill, et less. •• nearly as we recollect, for we have not his book near Us; THE Had , v. HEHHHE Roy. ther••iii,r, "5. s' leo) mg the same te u. a lets 01 Ills ire, u.. • • its the vicitiiiy of which he states he saw the sea. But T e e ~ e .• of attar u n re eeimetit ...a• ,/i-. 1.011 Olt, O. tile 1110,1011 the ---- 11 - I •'''' , - ' 'I A ' deee fil ''''''•" 4 ) 11111, A Wall. app". s by some strange fatality Hearne did not proceed to the ,ot , ico ; aor Gen' rel, tor. cruse the put:. 1. AI. to in Court, manta) sous:, I° ul 19 y are "- e- - es edam to the dem coast, and, we believe, took no observation. A doubt, halving bee.. emixicuel of receit in 3 a Inure a t me bag with a lent , . a. Oki , he suits t•J , ten aodressed a.• • therefore, has been thrown on his account' election for Grampoitmi. Ile had no counsel. He sett; Hifi, "111 rt l l ,l "irtiftle sele 4 . ' • "I" kWh d IIN.61•, 'Oat " We wait with the utmost anxiety, an anxiety he was a poor inns with a fatillly. he nitwit mail the aseiress; , at, wiser line wrsa..• ais , which the public will share with us, lot further The Cutot sentenced heti to t nrve months imprison- Ashley he swept of Mr. Hill's. as well as all th _r. ..t *cuts nig." went. coals nehm e n % to his friesids, which ample:lied u. he • ._ _.- — 'CORONER'S DEPUTIES. THE ZINC V. HARREL liatiAlit; to the stall. t:-. 3.it Mr. Sergeant P i . 1 , /Wt (I cause a;sainst a ' t il e obtain- SINGULAR OecuitesWeo.—Friday evening last. _ear. e . ed by Mr. Adams, celline mei .slr. !hakes to show Westcod, a waster sisivemakeron Church Coun, Shield. t, A few days since an inquest tsas held on the body of W. cause why a criminal inforiaet.on should me he filiet urposited several bank-line vs in a drawer in the luau 'on, Harrison, a boy of twelve years vi age, w Ito was killed by euaiiist hum for sending a ciettlenge to Mt I': el Tir• and me following day, lievine occasion to p }lint ore.u, lucauti ttttt ly removing a trap Emilie carding engine, in Mr. learned counsel read a l etter written by Peel to I f a e Ic e s, tie missed a 101. .Od Monday iiintintig a ,kiith g Howard's manufactory, at the Nether Mists, in Leeds, iu containing reflections on Mr. tilawkes' veracity, whitest w as heard at the slOore Hilt tile person olio kw wee 1 . which lie unfortunately _en entangled and was so ma med that the uppermid lowerpartsof his Lao. y were warty s evered pre !Aced ilii• challenge. lie also read a mit.,cmient pile before it cored be opened. 0., looking, l a nw e ter, ' i from each other. A ree o eter,u l so attended from out? ofthe letter from Mr. Peel, contaitting som e lie saw a paper p .rcel tied to It, awl aewspaper 'Aces in Leeds. was dismissed the ruom, shim the guege, and dech time ties ilieltation to li-till, liMild it to contain tl.l. 1.55. with an anonymous note, f observatioss, "That the attendance of men persons might be The Lord Chief Justice asked Mr. Adams whether thanking 1 • for the Men 01 the balance of It ss. ' • ' counstent w ith Niaischett r law, but it WWI not law at Leeds." he would not be content orlon the costs or the applice. pit I' 1 isle) , wonting a person tiering the Ap t , * orifice ... Mr. elk 'dock, the deputy of Mr. J. Atkinson, the carouser, thin He said there was not much apprehension of a of a gentleman, about 28 years of age, cal.e(l a t the l', having ediniuistered the oaths to the jury. and made the duel. The rule was accordingly discharged. house of Mr. 11 .ale Uldernian, NO. 2, Now London he accessary preparations for tukiug the inquest, the following THE KING Y EDWARDS, ESQ. Street, Crutched-triars, there being a tall iii use wuulow moven:it' tttt touk,piace a-- Nlr. Scarlet' and Mr. Denman showed cause against that part of the hamlet was to let ;he said lie wanted 1 Mr. Wheat k—We must now, gentlemen, go to the infir. a rule ohiaineil by Mr. Taunton, for a criminal informa. a suite of apartments, and after having, itiokva all over unary 10 view the body. Foreman—Will the coroner meet us at the infirmary ? irons genist Mr. k:d wards, a mag i strate of the county of the house, h.. fixed upon lour rooms, and requested to S ` Mr. et ilcock—No 1 I son appoiuted to take the inquest Montgomery, for alleged iittpropriety Or iiis.tonduct, in know elle rent expected for theni. Mr. Oldie -luau not 'e fir him. committing a Mr. %Vahan's to privet, ou the charge ' tresng prepared, desired to have his address, lar the pur- ists - tmpi—Will that be legal? against hint of a rape. The affidavits were reed ma both pose of dropenie a line on the subject, and he gave tom • Mr. Wilcock— tdo it constantly. sides. The Court discharged the rule, but without a cerd which lie rook out of a small pocket-utiok, on Foreman—Dues nut the law require, and will not the pre- coats. whim' was written " Mr. Tholliall. p, Trirogiourton J. li lli amble set foetal, that this isignisition was takes, the borough before Atkinson, gentleman, coroner of of Leeds; amid will not the jury be required to &die their moues and seals to i i . THE KING V. SEV7ELL. Street." Whets he was tin the point of lea v iiie , the Atkinson, Mr. N. larryat showed cause against this rule, which place, he said he had iirupped a h ew g lov e u p stairs, had been °talented on a previous day in this term, call- which ne should not like to lose, and "adr. Olderinan that Wilc oc k- documt Mr. oc— Yes. , rig on %Nit.. Sewell to show cause whys ct i ttt inal infra- leaving him in the parlour, went up stairs to look for autism should not be filed egaetst hint 'for abusive lan. it; he found au old ragged glove instead of a new one, Foreenau—Theo I fer one, must decline to du any mien thing, knowing itt the time that it is t,Ol true. gunge made use of to a Magistrate, for having coin- and in hastening down stairs, he found the Mall gone, The Deploy then proposed that the Foreman should mined his sons, au account of which we have already amid the house door left open. Upon entering the petiole. withdraw, and that another Juror should -be sworn in his given to our readers. The Lord Chief Justice inter- e discovered that the villain had stolen a valuable gold stead ; but to this he objected, on the ground that he had posed, and asked Mr. Nlartyalt, ii Isis client would watch, 'slather with gold chain and seals, which liming • taken the oath, Mat he a wed diligently inquire, and true oat be content to pay the costs of tile application; us the pat.OUr. Upon empire! at No 9, Throginortou preseutiatent make, into the case now anderea,„nlecanon; and on his agreeing so to do, the rule was discharged. Street, Mr. ThOillaS resides there, and having apart- after-some fruitier conversation, tlm Foreman, addressing himself to Mr. Wilcock, said : You may recollect, that 'urine to let was served the same trick. recently a high legal authority decided, that an inquisiti- MUCTARD WHEY.—A recipe for rlarmalisna :—Take of On M onda y mornin g , ahem four o'clock, the walla the best Durham mustard seed three ounces, boil it g e n tly of a house at the end of Strand Street, Liverpool, which ' ou was null and void, after some weeks labour, because the Coroner was not personally present with the Jury, oil in three pints of water till reduced to one ; then add one was burnt down three years ago, tell down, and hurst view ante body. pint sal raw, commonly called skimmed milk, and strain through the floor of one of the latch cellars, which, • 04. neat, whisk was ai very difeselis wing; this is a mess t i t ad il;r a te s s e g a h oy a e a s tn ert i l e l t il e i , e i ll: l ; th d r i i i i s ei l i i m rO a d ti l .i le o l i : w t a ll s e o W v l en tey o . ne i t ' e o a a . strange to tell, had, notwithstanding the- dangerous Mr. Wilcock.—You most likely allude to the Oldham situation of the overhanging fragments of the building • sup lull of the imistaril whey, lukewarm, night and b een occu pi e d as a pl a ce to lod ee in; five men were common accident. 1:i ea.. beeu • cripp utii i iiig. On the toei•e some weeks. This was 21 years ond day she felt Me good effects ; Foreman.—lf you know what the case is, Where was the . l 3 eeeing in two beds, all of whom , we ale sorry to necessity of ewearisig us diligently to itiquile eau it r ' ,,i It relate. were knit d. There were several other people in ago, and she has Sieber heels athiCted since ; she has cured is for us to decide, not you. the front yeller at the same time, who escaped with their eves, Ilititt.th some of them, we understeud, are ee A Jame - mom—If the Foreman is of opinion that the Ciro flun ' 4 " s b y ' lle " w e r '"'",'lY• A welsh woman having heard it said at the time 1r rower cannot leerily appoint a Deputy, he will, perhaps, severely wounded We believe the tenants tat this , tbitik that we are nut legally , sworn, and if so, lie Can 11. of the late proclamation of George IV., that there wreiched hovel had notice to quit Millie months ago, i n. tire conscientiously. is now no Prince of Wales, very goal lioumoured ti lY but the teinetaou a. living rem. -tree, carrying notree, And caring on ' . Foreman. —lf the Deputy will say that lam not replital—" Our :ate Prima: will make a very good a petty trade in cookiiie eiel lethee Olen' to : e litt; h 2s, 'l . ' legally sworn, I will retire. Mr. Wilcock.—Nor; ;as matters have been carried on King for you English—uow we have done with cipally su Iri.li labourers, pro% tit lois sato% au 'notice- Ito this length, the Cormier shell take the ['quest I ecti. is lit.,' me it to lie resist bout the fatel ' theeque •v e tito e been ) at a ba te related. • . . . ste' se • .. ~ ." r vi r • • , LAW I VTELLIGENCE. COURT 01' COMMON PLEAS, WcsrsttsisTEß. TIIUR3DAY, FEBRUARY 10. STEW•RT v. Lomat:. This case was tried at the last assizes of Norfolk, berme the Chief Justice. A rule was obtained during the present term, to skew cause why a non-suit should not he entered up. Mr. Serjeant Blcssett, in support of the rule, contended that the verdict could not stand. The action was brought by Mr. Stewart against the Sheriff for taking under execution and setting tip to sale certain windmill. Stewart was the mortgagee of a of the mime of Burgess, who was seized in fee of certain lands on which lie erected the windmill, and being indebted to Mr. Stewart in the sum of 1,0001 he mort gaged the lands to Stewart, and its the mortgage ex pie.sly mentioned the mill. Burgos', however, remained in possession, and carried on his business as a miller as usual. Proceedings at WI having been taken against him at the su t of a third person, an execution was issued, and the mill we. set up to sale by the Sheriff. In eon. sequence of which, Stewart, as mortgagee, brought his action, and obtained a verdict. 'rite Chit fJustice said, he 45W no reason to disturb the verdict. There wns a mot tgage not merely of the land, hut of the windmill thereon. Taking possession of the laud was taking possession of the mill The mortgage, too, was merely a conditional conveyance, and he was of opinion that possession followed the deed in the only way in which It could follow. Mr. Justice Burrotigh said, that even if no mortgage had berm ever grreited, he was of opinion that the et editors of Burgess could not seize the mill in question under execution, fur it was no clenttle plot/Psi,. The rest of the Benet, concurred in the judgment of the t our', and of course the verdict stands confirmed. TRIDAY, FEB. 11. This morning George Edmonds, of Birmingham, was in have been brought op to plead to au rodlCLlllellt preferred and found ag.tinst tom .11 the last Warwick Sessions, for a libel upon the istaaistratesu isomiti r d h wai, hot it scents he is nut Portili. it. A fiat of mt. LOro Chief Justice intim Coon odslsb.6e.' tot. h _re' ti ay of the Terin for his appreitensvii, t e h uinng b een removed here by Ceilioruri; but nom ultstauilioe. most tiffigent search lll4t ' , •.1 111.1 d .tier delllllll, he has eluded, e.,0. the vigil.aick• •1., officers; and tuns ••% a'r Ole WILISOLO 40(.1 SO Oyer tile twx. A tz,s THE KING v. GEORGE ROT. ..a• 4.4.11 llit, 11 tile ilInt;(111 of the Solicitor Gill, t.l, lo t•el'.e• the Jim_ 1. •o hi in Churl, having hee.b embXiCte.l of fcceit itI A .1 Ibruhe at Übe bait election for Grumpoitroi. lie had no counsel. He sJitt he was a poor wait with a /./11111/y. The CUU/t sentenced in lilrvc months imprison ment. THE ZINC •. HARREL mrser g eant Poi cause agJinst a 'tile obtain ed by Mr. Atlanta, calling sin llr. lists kes In show cause why a criminal non be fihst against hint for sending a Lihuletige It, 11i Lamed counsel read a letter written by Peel to 114.% Ices, containing reflections on Mr. liawktr . veracity, whicii pro!.icsal die challenge. lie also read a siiii.alitent letter from Mr. Pec I, containing some intemperate lan guage, and declining tne rrwtwuun 10 The Lord Chief Justice ~sited Mr. Adams whether he would not be content %situ the coats to tire applica tion He said there was not much apprehension of a duel. The rule was accordingly discharged. 7112 Rlt6 r ILDWAIRDS, Mr. Scarlet; and Mr. Denman showed cause against a rule olotiame.l by Mr. Taunton, for a criminal informa tion against Mr. k;dwards,.a magistrate of the county of Montgomery, for alleged ititprouriety in iiis.conduct, in committing a Mr. Williams to prison, on the charge against him of a rape. affidavits were rem.' ma both sides. The Court discharged the rule, but without costs. THE KING v. SEWELL. Mr. Marryat showed cause against this role, which had been obtained on a previous day in this term, call ing on 'Mr. Sewell to show cause why a criminal infor mation should not he filed agamst hint t 1 abusive lan guage made use of to a Magistrate, for having com mitted his sons, an account of which we have already given to uur readers. The Lord Chief Justice inter posed, and asked Mr. Marryatt, if his client would um be content to pay the costs of the application; and on his agreeing so to do, the rule was discharged. MUCTARD WHEY.—A recipe for rlaymatism t.--Take of the best Durham mustard seed three ounces, boil it gently in three pints of water till reduced to one ; then add one pint of raw, commonly called skimmed milk, and strain it through a small sieve; this produces the whey. To a lady pretty afflicted with rheumatism, was given one tea cup lull of the istio.taril whey, inke.warin, night and morning. On the pecond day she felt the good effects; she ha., been a cripple some weeks. This was 21 years ago, and she has litter been afflicted sluice ; she has cured umnbers by the seine 141,1..41y. A welsh woman having heard it said at the time of the lute proclamation of George IV., that there is now no Prince of Wales, very good humouredly replied—" Our late Prix= will make a very good King fur you English—uow we have done with I