The National Register. — London, England, 1819-09-27 00:00:00

sr "r. SOUTH All Enco.--Extract Of a letter from Mat garitta, dated 12th July. Cf:loud stopt4rd has had tour hundred British soldiers alien to his regiment, a u we ll appointed, making u most mapiticent ca valry regiment. All the officers oftlie Legion have been agreeably surprised in the S aith Americans, whom they find generous, hospitable, and well in• fitrwd. Bolivar, in an official dispatch to General English, calls the British tinces the savioursut Ven ezuela, thhugh they have not yet fired a shot, or even landed on the main, but hovering so long as they have done over it, and immediately .in the neighlvorlioad of Canieeas, has eompffied to withdraw lffinselftrom the interior atilt: country, of which he had pessessed himself, and retire on Caraecas fr , r its protection from the attack of Gene ral Eaglish's Legiotf. The patriotic cause looks better than even the. most sanguine could have anti • cipanei—all our troops are un board—we sail to. morrow—our fleet exceeds thirty sail of ships of war, of difLrent descriptions. His Royal Highness the Pete of Sussex_ was' presented with the Free( irArof the City of Bath, inclo::ed in an elegant gold box of exquisite work manship, on Friday last. The .layor adaressed the Royal Dake in appropriate terms, and his Royal Highness replied to the worthy Mayor with that dignffied condescension which peculiarly be longs to him. HISTORICAL FACT.—Kinglienry VIII. being petitioned to dismiss his Ministers and Council by the Citizens of Loudon and many Boroughs, to re lieve his oppressed. subjects, made the.Cttizens this sagacious reply :—" We, with all ourCubinet, think it right strange Ihal ye, who be bat brutes, and in expert folk, should tell us who be, and who be not, tit fur our Council.' The roVuteing is un extract of a letter, dated Manchester, Sept. W. •• This town has remairail perfectly tranquil since I last wrote to you ; and if the theatre had not been open last evening, I suntan not have had any partietilarcommunication to make in me way of ne.vs. Anticipating, however, that some expression of popular feeling might be evinc:al on this occasion, I went to the theatre, nut for the sake or:seeing Air. Kean in the character of Richard, (+ inch. by clic way, he pertbrated extremely ill), but that I have an opportunity of ksitnessing . peproaally any viiniz that should a vur, and of transmitting e.t.a:and amount of It. Th e p l a y p.. xd otl ver y quietly ; hut no sooner had the curtain dropp,t, than three or hour persons, who bat in one of tae lower hoot Lams, edicts out •• Gad tare the King." The curtain renL.iiied doe n. a considerable tune; hut, at last, the pet thin, ere on the stageand began to sing, accompanied by the music. At this moment there was a cry of •• lints off," several persons, boult in tie pit snd boxes, stsnding with them ou. The cry was renewed. and in a viu:ent and menacing tone. From tri, feelin, atilt *neared to Me, and not front soy disloy :thy, a great rosily persons exclaimed. that they would nut be olie141.1:11 to in this manner." Note word of the song had yetheen heard, and from tins utile, till the perform:re left the stage, it was impassable WiipA l e r r.thein or the orcluatia. Something was thrown frni 'es on the stage, undone chandelier was brole.nt, unit fell into the pit. No personal violence, however, mok pl as tar a. , 1 cou:d obsetve• and I autehett as dose us possib:-.. I nil not expect that the tumult would have subsided sit quietly. for there w-a ample pro., canon, in some parts, fur a breach n the pracc. I noticed patticoolarly two officer*, in regi. mentals, who ,at in a box near me. . When it was seen that seve ral persons would nut take oil' their hats, those gentlemen got i n t o the pit, and begin to push the people about. This ininie dl y produced a cry of •• Peter 100, which appeared to me to vow., tio,u the upper-lais.es and the galleries. Tue titre then hewn, butt not a *male word could be heard till about five mi nutes benne the curtain drug peel for the night. A calm then pre veiled, and the whole audience lett the house in the most peace able manner. I uttileistand that the two olli;ens above mentioned, belonged to the sash regiment. There were titer °facers in the bous..t, laclon i ;ni • to the 31st re:;iinent, but they were not in regimentals, nor . did they take any active put whatever in this disturbance, which, fortunately, was nut attended . with any fart! consequenees." ** I loweitiet heard that Mr. Farrind, the coroner. at Finch. dale, will give orders for the disinterment of the Inaly of John Lees. in order that it nosy be again inspected by the Jury that twill bit btfure hint. Tic proceedings at his Court will be ex etnely interesting; and I shall send you a full account of diem, without losing a moment, after they are closed." I Mt IiIfWVITCWLB.—it is tlialffllelts tit the recourse. (ion of many of , 'sir readers the extraordinary ClllCtliff tff:llllCeS 11p,111 file trial and conviction of these utifortimale pereatis for t he lorcilde altdrientdi of Nlivs Nlaria vI nit, from her uncle's, 3 Mr 'rocket, inurrister, LlOlllOll, Sf/Illtittlslllrej ille yastog l.i uy esal laid In be elitided to a 1.1r..e I.irtustie, and tied liven residing, a few weeks prtcemiing that event. as a I dger with tier uncle's edi;.ileit, at , 11.4.10 g I•i lilt elder Mrs. Bowitiu.m. Fr lit t' . se veral ! untie, jay.It.111:11, :Ilia tile r.fl 1.1,11 e el'4.: to by lite pro -_ , ...tors titeir t et .se, Well .11 , prat itilfW , ii itni.•,:tcy . ti a , :- , tno- joist, r fl ••••• :nc“; t .r c the ••i 11%40 I - • •• ..c 1 Ir bu) of .11101 I I •I • :• r It Ift-ft 111. fl lt t C 'ff. f I • • • 1 ..St tt I r I , I t ' I • tl% C. ,'ll iv • , I ,;1•: ti‘t! r 21, ; • 7. rit : 1•41a,11. .1.11 I. d t•• • xisic I t of to it ; • .P,I 5 • t ha t " , • i tre ~pvilt . !, :3 'll. I r I .cu .rL i•ri s,ri, r"uk. 1 • .1 c I:le l'risiov 1& -gn•ii., 4.1 in , I r a re. IlbY I le 10tt,.1 It tirl . :l! 1 . •.‘%! "C . I• pi .1:)ahlt. the It it...: b‘);) ~•o~ir. 'j'i,..,, C 11.1 f that 1 ,) Edon, 1 a t... I a ID .1 , 1 .‘litri.i (;11:1. ••• : ry , i•r,.,,a1 it' i.;!fb .r s. wen: lui.:•.:1•7 f r ay. 7"77. rATIorAL REGISTER. THI UOKII Or WIILLINGTON'S PALAU". acc.--Tlie intended plats for an edtfi.e sit Saadifields:ly. lately the seat of Lord Rivers. still oceotaes the attention of his Grace. Vari )))) 'plane have been sulniiiited to his in spection. Ancient and modern Greece have been tun sacked for models, but hints has heel' determined on ; in fact, the bake has Observed, that as he was not its a hurry, a further delay iiii 4 tit take place, even tilt she next spriog,, before the foundation-stone was laid. One LIM% it certain, namely,. I tat Bleu:beim-house will not be the model. 'fie illustrious hero himself feels •dia posed to ail,ipt 3 style of architecture at once Itoid'aotl noble, lest great siniplscity. The front will occupy .5 space of at kali 1,9 W feet. In the interim no time nab beets lost in other respects: the grounds have been all broken up, and buildings removed; a great number of uten ase ensployed, and she land bits:monied a stew feature. During she whole of the preceding winter, Iseages and ditches were removed, and new plantations formed; use whole of %Inch are slow sit thriving stale. Ex:reortlinary Erptoil and !:scope of a Thiff.—The followimt relation is 2.l)t er[ sitigolar. that pers.ms who are the !cast incredubms will not be ioclinod to o . e ere:len:4: 141 it, but there ;Ira 'deftly ..f witnesses t. I. its aittlientictty. ().1 roorliol4, 51.41.11 1 . 11%.• o'clocli, the h. t of Mr. Oitifietd, Nuttier anu cow. keepeY, of Peat...lll,er, near Willie ( . 0 oltiit I l'n141:, was broke open by a thief, and 'imbed of ea,ll and ALIA notes to the 411101111 i of 64. A turd catcher was pursu ing Ills netelipa::on in the iteighliontlitael, and heard the% ,this..l enter the puirsise-, the former rail ..11 for the con-. stables, who were on duty in the iseighbotartmod, anti Lock, ()wen, and wit:or:ter of die patrole be. 114 informed of the circumstance, accompanied the lord catcher to the house. As they approached it, the thief ran out, and tll ale towards the. Ttlititel of the ltegent • s Cahal they 'noshed Itim, hut they were 1114 ab a In tome tip to lion liefore he had entered the Tumid a considerable UlS toter ; they continued to follow him. I iie'l'uone! is near a mile in length, and the thief neiug before his pur suers, could see then) thomdt they were unable to see him; the knew that he shonld not he aisle to penetrate the Tonne!, and he adopte I a very ingenious method to evade the constahlt s;• he threw himself inmthe water, and kept under entirely except . his head; lie supported hineseil by some. timber which was floating in the river close to the towing path ; as the constables were passing, one of them heard I. motif m in the waver, and• putting his hand down felt the wt t clothes of the deceased, and informed hs companions that a 111411 was drowned. Tney attettip.ed to get the man 0111, and the thief in a uwitient became as a still' corpse : it being dark the con stables agreed to go to a public-house (the Vernon's !lead) in the vicinity, I a lantern and a attune' to carry the corpse to the tavern. Durn.g die constables' absence, the thief thought proper to bee line animated ; lie got out of the water and ran ta, but left his coat and waistcoat behind I • , and.iurned ualds shirt sleeves: he was met be souse bruknnalters.whoroid besti informed that a man was drowned, and to them he pretended that he hail heen in the water dragging thr the Maly, but was unable to get it out ; lie inquired of them winch way use constables were gone, aud, tieing informed, went iu an opposite direction anti escaped. The constables, on their retina, discovered that tney had been completely otowiled. at Sunday. the sth in-tint, a inelaticho'y oefurrence •tnok place at Cart iiiiii ney,Stven miles from Belfast. .M.• Bryson, farmer, was Mond drowned in a draw well, near his. and hie wife was, at the same P tinie, found dead in the house with her throat cot. ‘Vheit the Curtailer's int:nest was held, it appeared by the testimony of a servant man, that ailltat eleven o'clock iq the foreitoom, when he wetit out. he left his master in the house, marlin/ the lithle. :nut lits.wice also eng.tged in rea:litie a religiatas honk About litre • o'clock, when tie returned, lie olegreed his mamer's hat lying uti . the ground before the dour ; and on going into the house he perceived the wife lying to front of the kitchen file, with her throat cut, and a great ileal of blotal nu the floor. Ile got the assistance of some tivighlantrs, who, after a search, found the holly of Mr. Bryson in the well quite dead. A . servarst girl gate sioiilar testi ttttt ny. No person could be fotintl who had witnessed the perpetra tion of this direful catastrophe; but, from the et idence adduced, it appeared that fOr twehse its past Mr. Bryon haul ratan Tested notch perplexity of mind respect ing his alfiirs, althoti4li they knew he had no occasion to slit so; that he had often appeared in a dis . urbed state ; a.id s. nk incolterent:y. iirton all thieve circumstances, the Jury returtied a verdict, hudiug that Mr. ilr)siiii had destroyed his wife, and afterwards thrown himself iron the well, being in 3 state of deringemeni of mind at the ii ..e. They were a respectable couple, •11 es teemed by all who knew them. Late!). a traveller from a London howe was stopped at the ttirl.ike of lirashalstott, at the head of C;re chock, 5e..11a0.1, 11 refusing to pay the toll rlentatoled by the kee.)er. ile •v:ts Ira; elling to a needy'-ineehtell earrings, sins • iu act. , :iiii, - 11..1 a . nagaott, attd tac:etl the rate that The l , e.Ter, huseever, de nt , u ::• I the rile for I LtiC, :Mil tile waiter Vlr.n. hutaght 1•.1..1 • tre Justines for sleet,ioo, ce ho wet, of opittion th i• the carria4e t. s, ?pit a that it %%a, wily liable in yicrill of the rate hikrefl ; and itt.intl the r J1.. , .11.1i , 10 in Cip.liCvN. II 10.1. verhaps, sate the men. r of this stnuur l 111.101411r 11 , 11C11 0111 ittfornia.iwt travel taster than 11 . 111.4vF, .e. 4 it 111:,V be 1111: .1:, 4)1 . si ; V.t riAl7 , 4 titeF.e pri 111;wintIS 2rt.ilCll.l:ll Oi 1CI: ill lfin - gatilere , S, .11 e I.liug to aCtinti,‘ • this tti:icititie tiiiiig Out. the rids It. if s liirearitiive is owe' culeit'att:(l 111 e optics jr.• fixed on 01(.6e a the ki•elikr I. I , '. Irat, I% t• , • dt.•E t' l! ri;iy como I met ol cm: t e (.c ,:k1:c..1 a . L CIO •11. 11 cau !g"ii ; ;;•it: (Ira tins-c.tr;; &t •it tit..ttot r, r. tie I%it'', ~ It .1,. ” , ••."otlines.; lid lor •aft-t) 1, ma :0 oe e i l ,Il ,!., r r I. -. lkCe!1,11, by 411 sort ui carriJiie %. e 1...41....1. 42 0 tirp. THE. TVIIITE HAT. Ix sistem hundred and :wiry • its, The liailkals had krne famous run Till with King Charles they so merrily ape , , They first iz-OIC I.ii Cre3ll, and tl: sn his L ad Then hey fur Radical 11-fnm, To raise in En:4nd a glorious storm; Till every roan his J; leer :las ;;.t, For twoperwe the be, an I a ivory the pot. Hampden and rim, with th•ir Itadiral th• a:6, Crept the bi6i , op3 and w 1 c d t!,, , 1 ),• To; Whik Oliver ki.-1041 the 111 , K • ^ with en air, And lei hie own wimp in th r Sp• al. es hc7 for Ilalicri iteform. &c. Oliver wore a Lrood-hrironed hat: It was not whirr, no mato^r for t!:utt Vat .o very broad its brim was blown, '.'h.tt it rercr'd the altar and capiAl the throe•. The - I Iwy for ltadield 11114rus, &e. OF. .vs. Otto /Tee, proud rad high; He Jo:Aced on Isis :comrades rather shy ; • Ile spit in their theca, and cos them all. THI they Istontily cried—God save !king 501.!...• — Then Ley for Mug* itArm. Stir . In eighteen hundred end nineteen, Again shall be what before ha: been ; Until we reform bath Church cud State. As in sixteen hundred and forty eight. Then hey fur Radical Derwin, &e. Hampden and Pim were nut tali' a. geed linctor Watsor and Thiialeweed; Aud Lawyer Pearson a, leatne,ll; spoke A% ever did Mr. Solicitor Coke. Then hey for Radical Reform, a.c. And there's henry Hunt, the cock of us all, Will do the job wuch better than N.):1: Whom: Ilearcr was never so broad or Kat. As our King ilarrrths Ninth's White lint. Then hey for Radical liefortn, &c. Ana Oliver had not Ilarry•'s way, In making harsngnes from a one horse . Qt. when he had reacted his private ends, In cutting his inronveni,nt friends. Then hey for Ralical Reform, &e. Well have no Tension. place. ror court, No King nor Regent to support; No priests to feed. no taxes to pay: And well go to the devil our own war Then hey for Radiesliteforrn.4e. Reform like this we Radicals choose, Who have something to gain and nothing to lose; Unlike Sir Frank. and the Whiggish train. Who hare something to lose and nothing to gain. Theo bey for Radical Retiotin. dc. 817 Now morel, my boys. in your Radical rags. Handle your sticks, and flourish your flags; Till we lay the Throne and the Altar flat. Witha whisk of Harry the Ninth's white hat! Atuthey for Radical Reform. To raise in England a glorious storm; And level each purse-proud aristocrat, With a whisk of Harry the,Nintli's white hat. ZICII/8. In (Toper flower street, tbs. Indy of C. Gft-en, neg. of a son. At CIIIIMIck Istty of G. esq ,4 a tl.ooKitter. At the 10,1114. of Mows* Street, esq. Wotolookt, I.ssex, Mts. 11. Ma tloston, at M .4044. At Itack %oasts hunts. the Is.ty of It. W. firey.es.i. of a eon and M.r. I h•: lotly of 14. Asitley.esq. of the Cottage, Lusatia fields, Ilsekne). of a tom. Mantel+. At St. John's, Unnthetark. W. r. Webb, erg. of Peckham. to bit.' Mbry Anu 1)4 , 4.0n, tbi..l daughter ut J. liaviroo, 0..1. of Galosh.' street, 1100 sir) glow u. At I.ambrtly, G. ‘llan, egg. of Chanter) lase, to Sarah. daughter of C. Avelino. erg. of Ciusb..t%ell. At St. l'incris. N. S. Perry min, eldert rno or I L „q. of Stoke. near ip:M/Ch, to Sarah. ionitli 41..0* r of %%Whew llvider, tr.,. of hentn , li town. v. ... Mr..!oho i;oornin, of Pubicmi. to Aon, second 111..na41er of Me late Sir. P. lin)lw, of I rekhales I. Al Lamp. th. Mr. J. Melt/oda; of the Ink of England, to nonce% Amiable. ot Ike late W. Boohoo, IA Sae X.no lane. At N. 1.41,10,110, W 111141,1. 03.1 irsw ~1 41.1&$1 ~ hm In, Or WONI , 1104KOrdsitil , to .1416 C, 40...1:eat dangltiet of the late 1. l'otter.esq. o. the WM' . . . .t. (....ww's, Hanover ego elolt•4 eon of A. 4 11.1045440.. uf N Ilsn 11, I. ,% hue rt Osiad vl the tale 1. reg. of a) Ovid, low*. AI .q..p.t.), Nr.l I , to lu Ileplmoo. of Arttolir tonnes, to Creates I F. Iu• Uri. 6.1 1,$‘1111.1) IoA, Nth , . Pxd, • (,; I 1 . ..m.1,1.f 5.111 ire J. CMI, etl I . ..o 11311 d 1.114141; 1..111.0). OW) timighte. irr it. 1 Ow,.•ry. OS vskr ClA4rlvu. t.71111* At 11 :I% rt• crriee, 'ft.. inM•ith Puff I ',I, r'. .‘t 4 r ~ .010,,ut000, t . . 11111• J B...nuwn, Lite of Ole 11.'124 t:' , 4 !Milt I. pas.) rocr. AI I. I•• Or .t J 0.," MV li ~• r)a. 01 Patti.C. I 41 I•ir 14•44.u1ti0vb4040, 1 . „ il• • 7•4• t. rror ur his xer At 1141•to$44 , 1O, lhr Vice %thoird led I .t.ly coiliug,wood, MMus, tiat _ .... So•no , 3, of I. I ouott ...I. Ni t. .t • i uti,,l iso O Sioo.to:4 tltt Cl, r. N in. I lytt... t.I i I t.11.1t01 .•. , 11prOrtn, at his hoamf. ~ hr wen' (..r llw It•CVlrly of hi. twadlii, 741. II •1111.4, .11 .41V a I.•*, \ t I inw I Ino.>•, 441 ti 711, Jean, teln.t ui the I len. Archibald 4,1 ; {:4;1.1 ." ,:n, -- % - I'. I il.are, 414. 41(_tirT • rfilic1.1 Lome. ( Jai& mirn c•ann.um. AI I • 4I ..ed. .0 I. .ged ej. N. M rt.. y. eq. agrel Ith. 01 1%1..000, J.1111.1k1, and of !loi 1.•13 r..•h•x, in beg &HI p . Ir. 5 . 1 . 1. NOWtII.O. w; w of It ••••• . 111n.nI. 1,111 1 . 1 11, MM.!, )t4ll 1.1 . 150 f (II ..I I,OIIIIEOII WO 1111E141C It. II b4/4 t1 1 4114431* 106-141. 41.11,11u1it11..1.1...i1 • 31,'m J • 114.116 d