The National Register. — London, England, 1820-01-23 00:00:00

liameot, to search the rmon, the s &strain having been confined In its operation to the prrniise%. lie-ides, the alum, which nos to tit, ,mall a qmintity in the band 01 the :input tont, might Wive berit taleatled for a rorpnsr far ditli•reut front o hat oa, preuitivil. 'Pheeon%iet ittlit.llA, fts t%Cil i.t matter of la at. in sii.itti.r id* fact. ilte CUM t declaim' that the C 01.% ifl imull matal be quashed. FROM TUESDAY NIGIIrs GAZETTE. -•4111"-- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDE!). T. Panting. Charlotte Street, St. Pancras, cabinet maker. • BANKRUPTS. C R. Bead. Brabant Court, merchant. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basinghall Street. J. Hm am, Gateshead, Durham, grocer. Sul. Mr. Hartley, New BritLe Street. S. Wat , :rs, East I.ane Stairs, Bermondsey, aneliorsmith. Sul. Mr. Hutchinson, Crown Court, Ta tea:bate ile Street. V. H. Delaware, Ilnistiord. Essex, auctioneer. r.ols. ,Messrs. Clare and Dickinson. Frederick's Place, Old Jewry. T. Crump and T. Ilia, jun. Kidderminster, carpet ilianufac• twos. Sol. Mr. F.thithamptisti Buildings, Chancery Laule. .1. Whitley, I).ihh, Biegley, Yorkshire, rintoll spinner. Stns. Messrs. Few, As:iniore, and Hamilton, Henrietta Sireet, Covent Garden. W. Johnson, Pirmitignani, tarpauling maLr. Sul. Mr. Smith. Alitentianbury. J. Niahtin Howden, Yorkshire. corn factor. Sul.. Messrs. Lownite, and la a titles, Red Lion Square. W. IVorrall, Liverpool, merchant. . Sets. Messrs. Blaelistock and Boner, T , ..mple. M. Bass, i_slitairne, 1/..rby. maltster. Suls. Messrs. Sweet, :states, alai Carr, Basingliall Street. PM.%L 416i11:1 - - (('i 1144. F... .144ar0.d.) About five and twenty years ago the following apalogue apptared in our paper; and the present teems no inopp.rtune moment tor its re-insertlen. When nil Lifeless remailis ut the wild 4:et . ..mist are brought forth from thew obscurity, we way witu Stine propriety evoke the sober spirit by which his extravagance was clicouniercd We trust we skin be pardoned 14 ol.serving, that what we are about to re-insert was, Num I inter its appearance, known to hate come front tiie pen of Baron Sinitli—a state ment whicii we wthild not make, if we thought this etfusion ut hi, youth cultanated to uctract trot,' tits: reputation ut his waturer age. liat such is nut uhr opinen; and we arc inoreu‘er picase4l a; discovering in tPs sportive production, one of tile many proofs whicli are to be found, that the friend of coustitit tionai freedom not only may be, .but is most likely to be, the stiong advocate of subordination and of social order I'S OF W l'EllS, A FABLE; 'loft fled as a comp:olio.) to eiklitc ' t , Fable, of the" It ii;ltts ofAla , " Flusuina : quid rides I Mutabu , de le lutodu nur OR. Frill that f 4 lad iscll sitery Illecepts 11 . ..ere Naiad rrittli IN datl 11 10 reside. La 4,11 11111, )e %sllld $1,1111(1111,1•: those %, ha VIP W NI tesilllb U 1111.1111 e, 44111 s e irll •11111- 1 144 1U I nu to ion what ti. - l(t) too tine reades eau look Intl. 1%111'5 1,1 1 / 1 12 of (111 . 111:111..4). a aiiiru of tumult hid lillilUb01111.) is *ilia It) 114114' 1110%ed 110111 tae 1 . 111:e or the u•ttit , , lovers, w JACO (essUlil d lis• 110111 44.1.11 1/1:41 1 relict:n.o) hail heel, &twill( * /two toe'. Look. 14, aged, Mseiiv. red wenn/Iyr, to lie io such a stole of de pravity,;./ requirctl a iccus truce to bast p: mewl, Core; width( i/i4..ts of 4(41,1, (teiv pr - greet; thruo4l4 tike A ioue. It was sr.:tee:l, 1,1,11 i ii. twitiae ballkS wits n W.41'4111111 44 1111'0 a,: heed!. illl i lObell upu.i themselves. cool 1:11*) 10 lac 11 /al $00'01.0116 I of Na litre. Y try *the created n .lu /al right,; aua tieeitied it rlpeUirlit to gss 1/.1 1,1 I 111•11 1./ 1 / 1 11. t, 0111) 1114.4115 Of wale lipsesis,4ol.o , l I hey could not re,. vv Uy souse particle , 4/I .11.1.11,1 ar (,rubs davit) I)) 1/111sT, 1111 belliT L11:10 IsesilselVe, 1 11, It IN Is tic bed beet ,übmhnur Is) till: CsittCissil 11111 e tut Itsil %hal oas th.s (hill/ . 111 e 11 4 111 s or loin'. *at. IS 11111.1 hot be tibia Carta:Wield atilt loortea a , 411 (I ) .V ISlnli, tit 1111:1 si Isl., 5111.1145 illlll 111.1.1..1e,, lilt') toLi bituonsly Ws( tied, as writ 01 - 11!ht•ill and sio. d.s lutetium ; au , . puanrd 1111.11 1141•{11 ellab 111 04( 1 .14:041, 44, hell water 4...wie hour tole 114111.1 i of Its (lakcr. N lissl %bats II Utrll i 14 AWLS' %tab itts 11101 aid U.lly idle. Now . , 11 IUIIIII4, eta (111 to, tout in toe 414)11 11; a gavel aquatic I% (Mut h.ul lshr o place; /I lien I'll Illisho titre cciluceii (ii 1 10.14,0F.1.0 1111/ell Ilellrat II :UN 54111'111/.1 of 011011 pli!Cedeol, It Wsis a i l et.sl VII by toe th.si t 1),) would 111111)11411 11e 11111 sssss Med U• 11 11.1! b our thit , e.. beodluog 11111" 11 1011100, ill the ,octal) Nil! of I's/111111.05,, but would aptilil tll,ll lot 1111) 1 1 11l il/actlilsg Ille 1.141.1. 1,1 matt-lb. Obsellie as to origin, (3) ongo eel liable in hi,. rem• i per, 111111 a lei , eliet ill ustlislc, leil Zile iv 4), 1111.1 I'l4* lit 1445 CIA ell Nllll ail is ttttt ) cululalrd illit411:1111) Nab us, .•rw bylined, and till JLUhrboo , 1.',C111.1.1 10 /maul *dS 1.1111 1 11/7,C11 11)1141e ttttt . 11 1119 - 1 1011 , , 111111 lahlivaupby 441nu11 d 11111 iiw,J :0011,10.11y 1)1 lulu! MI 1011, .1)! 1110 11.1 e 111 111111•11 11: 1 / 1 11, 11 1111 sslllllll.llCili %vele 613.11 to get tient' lb 4.1 s 4:ro•e 444411. '1111.11411) Cisilt C.UIII 1111014! to gaol nod all ihiups telols d lu COU 111 el les/0011lb. 11 11.11 114.1 114.'1 104.11 ilVt.suril 1 lit CIIUI t 1111 . C11111; Isl 1 90 - 1111., sIN 10/0 10Ukes1 1111 a, 11:r 111.11 a vulgar and tueuesids Idle VluiC isel.. %VISA ill1llU.11l ) becilled CdlCUliticil 14,, VI llnlull 1 111 %W , ll of 1.54.11 o,is 310* 411.1.11 It) lic 1111 lit opitu•ition to 111 r 111 N.lllO events 14041, 11l the 1111.111 111111-, oelll lit i moot litutenee-11141 to viiii,lnt‘ het 11%.13 (1,:111;1.1 4/1115, xllll 10 Ct./U -glier het 444 , 11111R),14:11. ( 4) SUCH Nas I III: 1 114111, awl the owl al of this enieriiiisr. His luic,, all subdued -Lupurrrlslu•dQuid hingowt, toe baffled teal, iii 41 his Itablllc 111 , 1.(•111, 1 1 - 1111'1.1111 at 11t tl 41.11 1..1 1 1 hiplicricii Ilie lamb ; iri.c Ilse Colliil/Ulsoll% VI Ilse 110•, (5) IIII• A , / ist.ssls•cs n 1 , 1.1 11 • 1 1 41. ) (I)See Paine% table of hie Rigida qf Alan. (g) "11 d lava cuua OUt right. We vhalleouie 10 the 111111 1/.1.1 1 111.01 111.:11 Irma the halal!, 01 Maker, it hat was he tacit 4' Mali. Mau tta. his molt and only 1004 .:/ .1.1111. "' (3) Areatutan Nit.ura caput non prodUit 1111 i ; rr utib r4tvatil le, iSile, viatru.—LtlcAN. TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. (4) Expel las licet—usrre rceurris. (5( An I liubion to the eunsequenees of the then recent French revolution. (6) The mud deposited by the Nile wits supposed to engender niu:,stere. A YOUNG BRIDE BURNT WITH lIER HETROTHFD HUSBAND.--(From a Bamhay Paper,)--Several months tigo, in the vicinity of Chandennagore, female victim was immolated tot the funeral pile, under circumstances peculiarly affecting. She was a Young woman who had been recently betrothed to a young man of the same town. Every thing was prepared for the celebration of the nuptials, which had been fixed for the next day ; the relatives of both parties had arrived front a distance to honour the matriage with their presenee : and the circle of their friends already enjoyed in anticipation the festivities which the approaching day would usher in. The preceding evening, however, the bride- • groom was taken ill of the ch:)'er a morbac, and in a few hours was a lifeless corpse. Intermation being then conveyed of the melancholy event to the bride, she instantly declared her determination to ascend the funeral pile of her betrothed lord.—A long debate was hence held between the relations of the bride and the Priests respecting the legality of tne act ; the result of which was, that in Such cases the shastures considering the bride is butintlto her husband by the vow she has taken, permitted a voluntary immolation on th, funeral pile. The neat day, therefbre, instead of the music and joy whi c h had been anticipated, the hritle aas led to the banks of the Ganges, amid the silent gild' of her friends and relatives, and burnt with the dead body of her intended husband. A SAVING OF COALS.—Take the ashes and small cinders which fall from the fire, and saturate or till them very well with water, till they are like the mortar used by bricklayers ;—that being done, put them on the bark parr of your fire ; when those who have tint made the experiment, will be surprised to find what a pl alsatit fire they make in conjunction with coal, and will answer any common purpose. On Wednesday 'fliomas Scholefield and James Lister, blanket weavers, of Ileckinondwike, were convicted at a Justice 'Meeting, held at Dewsbury, ef an ill, gal combination to raise the price of wages, and were committed to York Castle, for the term of three motttlis. As thew persons nett: members of the Clothiers' Ultion, it was thought adviseable to have military assistance at hand, to prevent a reseue, and a detachment of infantry and cavalry was marched from Leeds on Wednesday morning, to Saaw Cross, within about a mile of Dewsbury.— A tier remaining there several hours, and finding no demand for their services, they were marched back again. In the evening the prisoners were sent to York, by the coach, attended by a single police officer, and although several thousand persons were collected together, and accompanied the coach with music, ia a kind of triumphal proeession. no inter eruption was thrown in the way to impede their departure ; and the civil power was proved to be perfectly adequate to the execution of its own pro cesses without the uid of' the military. Extract of a letter dated Paris, Jan. 5.—" The great insurance company, established in this city at the close of the war, on a scale calculated or intended to engross the business of the whole world, and which begun its operations by sharing a dividend of ten per cent. among its proprietors, is at its last gaap. A consnhatitmll of the directors was held last night, to consithrthe propriety of diamminuing it alto gether. Thay came to a resolution, however, of making. a previous effort to maitimin the establish ment, by entering into a negotiation with the second campany, in order to put a stop, if possible, to the systetn of competition that hat hitherto subsisted between them, and by which both have been mate rially injured." It is titatol, that advice was received at Kensing ton Palace on Sunday, announcing that his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent's illness had assumed rams: alarming symptoms. It is said to be an in flammation on tl:e chest. On Monday morning Sir David Militias set off express to Sidmouth, to attend tin his Royal Highness. Cualous 136 T.--Thursday last, at noun, the attentMn of a number of spectators was excited bv a sailor, who, for a bet of five frunea, undertook to wall: naked ill the snow, or swim across the Seine (Paris), between the Pont 'lc Hotel-Dieu and Pont St. NI whael. At the moment he had perlbrmed his task, and was pit•tiag on I.is ....Ales, he was taken into custody. and caniayed before the pre Laaure of polite. He stated before t ..e At;:istrates, that he had merely tried by way of exicriment how much cold he could bear, in case it might time necessary, during the iaclemener of the season to save a person from drowning Tins ingenious excuse procured hie; dis.lia..ge. Six hundred families have, through the exertions of the Committee in Plymouth, Lien supplied with bread at lime farthings per .b., coals at 3d. per peek, and potatoes at Vb. l'or a peney. LrArcoi,Ar's A'N-FIELD , V BIBI.E AcSOCI.47I(;A. The anniversary meeting of the above associa tion, comprising the Lelia' society, was held on Thurmlay evening, in the chapel in Crcat Queen street. At half-past six o'clock, J. Batterworth, Ei:q. took the chair. Tile chairman opened the bu,iness of the evening in a brief speech. The report was then real. I t detailed the labours of the committee duriog the last year, and stated 2.135 bibles and testaments to have been distributed, The report further stated, . t t hat many persons %I'm, still without the word of t..al, and that the ladies' association was in great want of active co-operators. William Blair, El. in nawitig that the Report be teeeived, adopted, and printed, expatiated mt the flourishing state of the British and Foreign Bi ble Society, which annually expended, in the distal bution of the Scriptures, upwards of ninety thou sand pounds The bible and testament lc as now printing or distributing, in various parts of the globe in 127 ditliirent languages mil dialects. Athens, the city in which the Apostle Vaal once preached, wits also the seat of a bible society, he (Mr. B ) having lately teceived a letter to that effect from the I.ev. Dr. Pinkerton. Mr. Blair concluded an able speech, by moving that the report be printed. The Rev. Mr. Morley seconded the motion, and adverted to the attempts male by to Lring the bible into disrepute The Rev. Dr. \laugh movcd the thanks of the meeting to the Right Hon. Charles Grant. dent of the society, and in an energetic speech, im plored the active assistance and co-operation of his hearers. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, on which he returned thaul.s, and the meeting broke up. A liberal collection was made at the doors. A public meeting, numerously and respectably attended, was held in the Town-hall in Chester, it Monday, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best mode of relieving the distresses of that city, at this inclement season. Among those present were the Right Hon. Earl Grosvenor, Lord Vis count Belgrave, NI. P. Hon. E. Massy, Dr. Thack erav, G. B. Granville, Esq. &c. Thee Worshiptill the Mayor took the chair stun after twelve o'clock, and opened the meeting in a short speech. Several. resolutions wore then moved by the Right lion. Earl Grosvenor, and econded by Lord Viscount Belgrave. A subscription was immediately entered into; and upwards of 4tAl. were raised in a few' minutes (Twin;; to the impetuosity of the tide, when going down on Saturday afternoon, between three and tinir o'clock, and the immense masses of*ice which it carried with it, a great many ships were driven from their moorings off the Tower, some of which parted their chain cables, and were driven against each other with great violence, consequently censi.. &Table damage was done: some lost their bowsprits and were otherwise injured in their halls and rig ging. On Monday, two brigs and n schooner were carri,ll against Loadon Bridee, by tilt., title rannint• upwaitls, when the mast °lone of them was ca rrie d away, owing to the impetuosity of tlic current. Numerous other ships had their bowsprits, yards. &c. carried away. The Custom house and Tower ‘Vharfs are crowded with cables attached to anchors, which are buried in the ground, to prevent the yes, els over on tile ebb title. Between the tender oil' the Tower and the vessels is shore, is fixed a cable, with a sliding stage, by which persons are conveyed on board, dangling in the air, to the great amusement of the numerous spectators on shore. _ Upwiirds of a thousand pounds have been sub.. scribed -for the relief of the pear of Liverpool, which is applied to sour -shops. A liberal subscription is goin,; on at Cirencester, which already amounts to 44)01., to be applied to the employment of those whom the sev er i t y of the season liar thrown out 01 . work ; and also towards t StliipiV of fuel and other necessaries. This sub scription being added to a former one, will koustititte a fund of 5001. and upwards, applicable to the above laudable purpos,:s. The Liverpool Auvertiser" says—We are extremely harpy to state, that the shops is Lich were establislied in this town several years ago, for supplying the pour with sour during the winter months, and which at several pet itas of privation and distress, have been llm means of atlOr.iing the pour a cheat) and nutritious soul, hare been re-opened. During the lam. we- k above 2 . 2,000 piarts of barley soup have been sold at a half penny the quart ; and so great has ..ven the demand that it could with dillismity be s..ppliezt. Within these few months a " radical reform,' wortuy of sup a% :in.i itui;t tine, has to en place in the pai.sli of Cumoasnet i.i.t, ii i....re Lira Itclhavcrt It as la toriy sixty re:miners on his estate at Wishaiv, employed in .outing out ii large old p!.inting, on:1 tiencniug tiro ground, to tn..ke it tit fee beann4 tlillereaL cis idb oi'erails.