The National Register.
London, England, 1818-12-06 00:00:00

WEIYNESD.IY.

C Eilint, and Leonora his wife, were charged with 111.
treating their son, R. Elliot, nine years old, by keeping him
tit d with a leather strap to a bedstead, quite naked, and very
often without a sufficiency of the common arc:tisanes of life.
Mn.s Lee, a genteel looking young woman, said, I am a
widow, and the mother of two children. In the month of
June last I went out as servant to ,hiss Matthews, to lodge
at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, in Fisher-street, Red
Lion-square. About a fortnight after I came there, while I
was milling up the bed, I heard a cry in a faint voice, as if
from some person in distress. I listened for a while, and
heard the same voice call out in a very mournful manner for
a little bread and water; not knowing that there were any
other persons in the house than those I had already seen, I
became alarmed, and was all sinus to ascettaill from whorl
the voice had proceeded, I went tip stairs, and heard the
same voice, as if from a child in the upper garret. I looked
in through the key-hole ; but from the situation of the room,
I could only see a bedstead. I then called out, and was
answered by a child from within. I asked what it wanted,
anti it answered, "Give me a little bread and a little water."
Alarmed tar the situation of the child, whom I supposed to
have been neglected by the family, I went down and emu-
municated what I had heard lo my mistress, and by ber per-
mission, I went down and told Mrs. Elliot (the mother) that
a child was up stairs calling out for bread. She said I was
mistaken; butt I replied that it could not be,for Iliad spoken
to the child, who had told ine it waisted breath. To this she
• answered, "01.! its my fool " She gave me uo further ex-
planation then, and I was still in &nanny about the satiation
of the child, and was quite Anxious to have a view of it. I
believe it was the nest day, or the day after, that I saw the
brother of the child go up stairs. I followed him, and found
that lie was going to the attic, where the young child was
confined. When I saw him open the door I asked to be ad-
mitted ; but he reftised,saying his mother would be displeased
if she found that any person but those of the family were to
see him. I still pessisted, and forced my way into the room,
where I beheld a spectacle that quite sbocied nic. The poor
child was naked as it came into the woritlAtid fastened by •
leather strap to the post of a bedstead; Ole strap was fastened
over one shoulder, and came roand antler the opposite arm.
The stench of the room, from the tilyfi with which the child
was surrounded, was almost insupportable ; the boy who came
to visit it had brought with him a fell crusts of bread and some
water. After ibis I frequently heard the child cry,as if some
person was beatiug it; I also heard the minutia of slaps, as if
given to it; but they did not seem to he severe, nor as it
given with any i 'roper weapon : I knew that his brother
r and sister freq tly beat him. When asked whether she
wo
had ever 311 to Mrs. Elliot on the subject, after the first
interview, ems answered, .• Yes, vet), frequently ," I
often 'Willie r, " Surely you may stud the poor child to the
workhouse, where he will he kept clean, and every anent'
paid tbfiini without any expenee." To this she replied," that
would omit me too much." I asked her how li it would
cost ; and she answered it would cost 2s. or Is. a week, and
that would do at home. I very often gave bread and meat to
give to tee child, lint I found that he never got any of it ;
and I once saw her give it to her other children, sad eat
some herself. I one day heard Site little boy crying very
bitterly, and calling for bread, on winch I went down to Mrs.
Elliot and said, you, child is crying for something to eat,
pray do let it have a little. To this she replied, "Ohl hang it,
I wish it was dead ; I could cut its throat if I dare I" Whew
ever I raw the child, it was always in the same naked and
fiithy stale in which I saw it on the first °conduit. To this
evidence the witness added her belief that the father of the
child was not conscious of all the treatment it received, fur
114 when he was spokeu to about it, he said it should have
whatever it wanted. . _

Mrs. Burlington lodged in Elliot's house at the period men.
hosted by the last witness. She llCCllpied lilt recond door.--
She had been tiollie time there before she knew of the child's
situation, and then she was given to uudersimul that it was
confined because it was alt ideot. Being a mother herself.
she cousidered that a child in such is state required more
attention than under airy other eiremaisiatires, and she was
1411141011$ to have it better treated. On one OCe4lllOll, she heard
the child cry for bread, and she spoke, in consequeuce, to
the mother over the stairs. Wise told her it was ery Mg for a
tittle bread and • water, and begged that sonic might be
sent rip to it Mrs Elliot said to tier—" Smms people have
very delicate feelings, but I could cut its (the child's) throat
to- ~,,, rrow, that war ilia' Ille I ether dill not crinee the
sante severity towards it: he would give it bread, and seemed
desirous that it should have what it wanted ; but the her
never spoke of it, except as" Ike wretch !" " the
50511,* such epithet. Witness went into the rosin, and saw the
little tiny ilw 431110 state as- Mrs. Lee had described. Winne
Mrs. Elliot heard that she had gone into the room, she re-
sit-idea with her 11111.111 114 V iaig done so, and forbade her
to do sii
W. Read (the Officer of Batton garden) stated, that he was
sent by the Alagistrates, on Ott 29its of September last, to in•
rititre into the troth tut sowc emsli 11111 l ication which had been
is ativinitied to them iesoTting the treatment of the thud.
Ott lieu arrival at the house, lirtvan Mr. sod Mts. Elliot. He
asked how many citildrert they had. She answered three or
funs, he could nut say which. He wished to sec them; but
she said user were all out at play. rte asked whether there
writ any ut them in the house; to which she replied in the
negative. He inquired where they usn,lly slew. and was
answer ed, they slept in the attic He 'lron wisher' to see the
place, nod pootlneed hot lauttsurity.—Mrs. Elliot, seeing that
lie was about to Foci ed up Ihr stairsognt tat In fore. He
balm, ed immediately, and saw her unlock. Bus *nor of the
routs alien• lIt" vlillu was lied. ite got in along ''l4ll her,
and saw site child red with the strap, staked, anti in es ray
ol.arf r, spect lu the kiillAioNll which thin first witness hail dr. .
se i ed. tie with' haisefted the strap fronithe brit
( Here be petilillet4 the strap. It appeared about two
yards lung, and was invader and shirker than a horse's lo i-
dle.) From he mauler -r in allude it bad been mailer rod
sir oUst, HSU cbihl euohl mut miter a raid front the betitteuttl.
l'uele were too bed <dottier, bemire believed it ntigld ha'.
wren at/le to get eating on the •ttitt to( the tick bottom. Alter
be had released it. he wrapped it nit in :I WNW. CI, Mild look
o, G 1•. lle office in &lotterdervs with the father and mottle'
,t•tittly at the satin: tune.—rhis witness was not Truss.
‘4.1.4•

For the defence Ellen Nesbitt stated, that she bad known
the child from the timer it came from the nurse. It was then
weak and helpless. She had been in the habit of visiting the
family up to last April, and during that time, she always saw
the same, and even greater attention paid to this, than to any
unite other children. It was extremely irritable and sons.
chievons ; she considered it insane ; it would thru.s any thing
within its reach or power of using at those by whom it cm).
ceived itself annoyed.

Eliza Neatherhead and Mrs. king deposrd to nearly the
same etleet as the la.t witness. Mrs. King added, that one
day when she was there, it set tire to a petticoat bilun,ging
to its mother, which was burnt, and which also set tire to
the boards of the room.

E. Staines sent for the child once, in order to examine it,
V/ had no doubt it was an idiot.

S. Elliot, a boy about 13 years old, the son of the prison-
ers stated, that his brattier had bees confined about foor
months before lie was removed by the officer. He was eon•
fined in consequence of his being extremely mischievous.
He used to break the plates and the windows, and tear what-
over clothes were put on him. Witness never saw hint get ary
ill-treatment from his father or miiiher. He was very din,
in his habits. He always got the same kind of virtual thAt
were used by the rest of the family. Witness and Lis sister
used freqnently to ms np stairs and play with hint, by des,rit
of his father and mother.

Mary Elliot, the sister of the last witness, deposed to
nearly the same effect as her brother.
The Chairman then summed 'ski, and the Jury were about
to consider their verdict; when Itrs. Elliot begged !case to
address the Court. She then, apparently with a view of re-
moving a degree of blame upon her husband, stated, that 'n e
was shard• working man, that being obliged to te out from
morning till night, the care of the children was entirely left in
her. She also described biro as the best tempered and most
humane men alive.

The Court said they would take that into consideration
after the Jury had decided.
The Jury, without hesitation, returned • verdict of Guilty
against both prisoners.
The female prisoner was sentenced to a year's imprison-
ment, and the male prisoner to one month.

From the LONDOY GAZETTE, Tuesday, Dec. 1.

-wen-
BANKRUPTS.

ENOCIC J. Birmingham, brash maker, Dec. 111, 19, Jan. tt, at Bir-
mingham. Att. Mr. Alexander, Carey Street.
JAetea J. Newgate Street, lace-manufacturer, Dec. lc 19, .Lan. 12.
at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Thomas, Fen Court, Fenchurch Street.
Tuwarries W. G. Great James Street, Bedford Row, dealer, Dee. s.
15, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hackett, New Court, Swithisia
Lane.
TOWNEMD R. jun. Aldennanbury, merchant, Dee. s, tS, Jan. 12.
at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hackett, New Court, Swithin's Lane.
Patossen W. Hereford, grocer. Dec. 8,9, Jan. 12, at Hereford.
Ans. Dax and Son, Doughty Street.
PEIJIIION I. Stayley Bridge, Lancashire. corn-factor. Dec 14. Is.
Jan. 12, at Manchester. Atts. Appleby and Co. Gray's Inn
Square.
111 ME M. and KEWLCY W. Manchester, appraisers. Dec. 41, 22,
Jan. 12, at Liverpool. Atts. Lowe and Co: Temple.
DIVIDENDS. •
W. Price, Minories,tra-dcaler, Dec. 19.
E. Duckworth. Manchester, liquor merchant. Dec. 24.
J. Harrison, Manchester, gun-maker. Dec. 2s.
S. M. Downs, Reading, cheesenionwr, Dec. 2G.
W. Parker. Whitechapel, oilman, Dec.l9. •
G. Laing, Norge Yard, Lombard Street, merchant, Dec. 12.
W. J. *Master, Red Lion Street, Clerkeuwell, watch-minufac-
tur'. Dee- 22.
A. Dorn, Vauxhall. victualler, Jan 2.
R. Palmer, Brighthebnatone. plumber. Dec. It.
W. Browning. St. Mary-Axe. wine-merchant.. Dee. 12.
S. V. Gore, llishopsgate Street. haberdasher. Dec. 15.
J. Hopkins. Worcester, merchant, Dec. 28.
T. Adams, Preston Bagot. Warwickshire. coal-merchant, Dec. 22.
R. Kemp, Bury St. Eainunds, leather-cutter, Dec. 11.
J. Bayly, Plymouth, ahip-chanillin., Dec. 2%.
D. Banks, Sionehouse. Devonshire. ship-builder. Dec. 2s.
G. Cooke and J. Kilner. Nicholas Lane, merchants, Dec. te.
CF.RTI FICA TES--D ve.

T. Langley. Worthing, Sussex. grueer.—W. Titford, rnion
Street, Spitshields„ silk-manufacturer--J. W. Lange, Mind titteet.
City, merchant—l). Banks, Stonehouse, Devonshire, ship-builder

RED SNOW FROM THE ARCTIC REGlONS.—Captain Sir
John Ross has brought from Raffin's Ray a qnantity of teL
snow, ur rather saorrwolcr. which has been submitted to
rhyinical analysis in this country, in order to the discovery of
the nature of its colouring matter. Our credulity is putt to
an extreme test upon this occasion, but we cannot learn that
there is say reason to doubt the fact as stated. Sir John Russ
did not see any red snow fall ; but he saw large tracts over-
spread with it. 'rise colour of the fields of snow was not
form; but, on the contrary, there were patches or streaks
more or less rest, anti of various depths of tint. Tke liquor,
or ed snow, is of so dark a red as to resemble ted port
wine. It is stated, that the liquor deposits It sediment; and
the the question is not answereJ, whether that sediment isof
mu animal or vegetable nature. It is suggested that site colour
is derived : the soil ou which the snow fisll; in this cast ,
no led snow east have been seen en the ice. . .

The Isabella and Alexander are not to be employed organs
in exploring a north west passage loom Baffin's B ay into the
Pacific, as stated in some of tie paper•. We understand
that they are to be paid off, and given sip to their uwocia ;
and that if• another expedition should be undertaken, it will
be in proper King's ships, which are far superior to torrehat.t
slips for socket purpose. It is Said by Ike officers of the tl4
strips, that they have very little duals? of a fllll I til.lt
they certainly would base discovered it, through one of the
deep sounds ou the western rade of Ilitlin's Bay, if the season
had not been n, far advanced, and !lie great deal of too,:
they lost by going tip the Grerii:euel side, It is 11151 W k 1111%1 at
pleousely W arc 'to took for the passageored ail are sauguiao
•of fielding it nest year.
A cations statistical rapes( is given of the births, deaths,
Had niatriaze• which look place in Pads doting the ye. ar
/all. The must striking. and indeed the least gratify log el,.
ciiiiistaEce• iii this table II the Vrllloot (111111 of illvgionnati, dot-
ilren of those who were how ~,,,slr.
period. The aggregate. of births was of whirls nue/p-
-urr 9,IMT were Bit liners of unlawful sineicourse. '('boss
which is nearly Its (WO to ti re. may he e,oi•illerCli te►y Ln•_e
ail iwitlf.e of Ilimorttlit, an•l we tear of couseltei nt wearer•.
illl,l stihl more MI in a country where females .are
mare tell at 411 cashier ac.' hirtn We al 11.1:1110 sr.. them bete.
A few days since, the Leeds Mail was robbed, between N‘ooticogol
htmainmi!,llntdotl London, of f
Lce:n.dtiaritztinui
tobi limp: ;o Om
Writ:era, iu the City.

.11/.e. 8.
J. Pant, Chester, conch maker, Jan. 5.
.T. Gynens„ Weatos, Durham, ship owner, Dee. '4l.
lif. Randall. Leah'. merchant. Jan. tt.
.13. Pletcher. late of Deptfor I. lineAtirAper, Dee. 19.
L. wh.i.Tbro;:mart.n Street. merchant. Jan. S.
J. North Audley Street, J WI. t.
V.. Great 41,leen Street, Lincoln's Inc Fields, ironmonger,
Doe. it.
%Y. Woolsey, late of (Neat Mary-le-bone Street, haberdasher,
Aka VA
CERTIFICATES—DEC. SS.
Mr Reek*, jun. Wimborne Minster, 'Doiset, lannilt.w.W. llylos,
Cirencester. Gloucester, upholaeter —it. P. C,orro, Laserpool,
.cooper—R. Igletson, lute of Logotriery, 15alop, trifler.—W. Dick-
sweat, Coventry, sintrnan.

PUBLIC AMUSEMENT'S
TOR TNT. TIMM.° irtliZ.
*TDEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN.
Varrorrow—.l3n• Shore—Rost' Amour.
Tuesday—The Ckinde*tioe Marriage—The Motor of Seattle.
Wednesday—lnc School for Scandal—. Rose d'Aotour.
Thursday—Tke Castle Spectre—Rose ci. A coo Ir.
liday--.The Earl of Warwick—St. Patrick.* Day.

THE N. Ano NA L REGISTER..

4 t
i

LON 1)0N :

I.IY, DECEMBER 6, 1818.

We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Wednes- I
!lay last. They contain ao other information respecting
'the state of the Funds, than what is to be found in the
usual mention of their price, and according to -that
authority, the Five. per cents. remained at 69. We
learn, however, that an express which left Paris on
Weduesdity, brings the intelligence that the settling of
the November account hid passed over more quietly
:Ilan was expected ; and that no failures of any conse-
quence had taken place, in consequence of the timely
support which was extended to those who trust other•
wise have given way.

The folk wing are extracts from -these Papers :

" PARIS, 'Doc. .2.—Yexterday the King sent to ex-
press his condolence with the Princess Dowager de
.Hohan-Roebefort and the Duke de Brissac, on the oc-
asien of the death of the Dowager Duchess de
Brissac.

" His Excellency the English Ambassador was not
present at the presentation of the Diplomatic Corps
'the l'huilerics, it being the day appointed for the
tErmeat of the lato Queen of England. From the
atne anise, all the English in Paris were attired in
:cep mourning.
As we have already aunounsed,
lingtm arrived in Paris un 'the
3 lis Cirac-c's carriage broke down
11,e riolo.e Duke repaired on
(:race declined the guncd of hom
p•:sted at his residence. Y,
Liehelitu went to visit his Grace,
A letter from 'foals, dated
;'agar bus cm-nalir.ctal Ito anZ Ji

serve themselves from this scourge by precautions which
the Alcoran prohibits Nltissolinen to adopt. The ilia-
'ease docs not appear to be at so nialivant a nature id
heretofbre -; we are, howeve , cnnspel;ed to confine our
in our habitations: the contagion is caught by .
touching, or communicating with, the infected.'
‘• 'o LSt AR, Nov. 23.—His Royal Hightless the
Duke dAn,oulenie arrived -in this town on the 17th
inst. to the great joy of all the inhabitants, who had ex-
pected him with the utmost impatience. The enthu-,
sinsitic manner iu which they weleoined the Prince, could
nut fail to impress the Royal Visitor with the senti-
ments of fidelity and attachment erti•rtained by the
popvlation of the limit-Rhin, towards their good Igo-
nftrelt and his illustrious house. His Royal Highness
dined at the Prefecture, where .a magnificent banquet.
had been prepared. After having honoured with his
presence the public and private institutions and este-
hlisiiments, soul visited with a truly paternal interest
the various manufactories of Colmar, the Priaoe pre-
pared to depart on the morning of the 19th.
At the moment that his !Loyal Highness was step-
ping into his carria,;e, Lieut. General l'othod, senior of
-the halt' pay officers who accompanied him, and whom
they had deputed as Cie organ of their sentiments,
mews, presented himself to express their adieus to the
Prince, which he did in a discourse, the principal points
of which were nearly as follow :
" Prince,—We could nut let you depart without
renewing to your Royal Highness the assurance of
our respect. We do oat bel mg to that class of men
who go about proclaiming their fidelity ; we du not
belong to that class who mount the roofs to cry live le
Boil our fidelity exists in the heart ; but, Prince, we
are of the number of those who know how to die in the
;service of their King, as they have shown, that they
can sacrifice themselves for that of their country.
For tke repose of -Europe, Prince, we do not
wish to ue culled upon to give proofs of this ; but if the
period should arrive, that the honour of the Crown, on
which depend the tranquillity and welfare of France
should require them--Iris then, Prince, that you would
observe and judge of us, and 4tm sweissid rally unalial
your standards tena''of thousands oligave men who
think as we do; yes, my Prince, I dare affirm it to
your Royal Highness, of these brave men, upon whom
one day of error and a hundred days of misfortune
have entailed diastases and too protraeted an obscurity.'
" The Prince appeared deeply affected by the feeling
accent and the tone of military franhnossof the General;
he condescended to.press his hand, and said smith visible
emotion—' My friends, I accept your sentiments; we
shall one day see each other again:
" General Puthod added—' We are not orators, we
know only the eloquence of feeding; we open to you
- our-hearts. They belong to the King, to you, and to
our country!'

" The Prince, on parting, delivered a theutand
francs to the Mayas -to be distributed asecnigst the in-
digent."

French Funds.—Dec.l.—Five per Cents. 69f. Ex-
change
on London, at 30 days, t3£ 45e. Ditto, 3
months, 23E 25c.
The British troops that have evacuated France are
now marching to the different destinations assigned
them in their own country. One regiment, a regiment
of Foot Guards, marched into London on Friday—
other corps had preceded them; and we must own
that we felt some regret lii-Ottllrtttertr enter the ettpi-

tal in separate bodies. We should have liked to have
had them all collected in the environs, and when the
whole were assembled, have seen them march i❑ tri-
umph into the Metropolis, over Waterloo-bridge, with
their bands of music playing, and their colours of vic-
tory displayed. la abpid isms been a day of joy and
jubilee.

FUN EIiAL OF TJI
.40 "t •,1
Sr lififieolky /*lop; the day appointed- fee the consign..
ment of the mortal rcunsies of Her late Majexty to
their " kin4isinst," the roads to Kew were at an
early hone eneliedientoszeest with persons on fuot, on
borsehaek, and a Kati of velsteies and convexantx,,
hasteping to Via*. the Inelzrachlly proca.rion, which
teaches, that Death levels all dastauctioti of rank, of
fortune, and of power. Tae ()dices were all
shut up, tied all the shops in the metropolis were closed,
except taaSe for the sale of the necessaries of life. At
the Exchange and the Docles all luess was suspend-
ed.; .and'sli euuld aim • are arrived it& decent.
mourning.
At Kew the Honorary Gaard, stationed at tlitr-Pala2e
while the re:amino of her lute Majesty verb is
seate, turned oat at about lit-pest seven cr clock T.ae
Officers appeared with crape scarves and sashes--crape
was also placed round their caps, :nail round' the hilts of
their awards. They reinained on duty, in the tient :if.
the Palace, anti' the royal realains tneved. At
eight o'clock, a detachtneut ti na tire tita Lancers
made their appearauce, slowly along the` Vitid-
sof 'road, end advaalcing towarals Kew. They were
stationed, in two bu,licA, on Kew Green. Thu road,. er
the vicinage of the Palace, was patrolled during the
mortriug, by small parties of the :ante regiuteat.
At half past eight o'clock, the hearse, destined to
convey the royal corpse to Windsor. arraiveal at the
Palace. It was accompanied by 51 Undertaker's as.
sistants, on horseback, in deep mourning, with silk
scarves, hat-bawds, &e. and escorted by a body of
Lancers At this time the road leading to the Palace
was greatly crowded 'Tire road whien runs through
the centre of Kew Green, was lineal on each side with
carriages, while an immense assemblage of people al-
most tilled the space behind. The pathways leading to
Keay Bridge, and am to the Star and Garter, at the tisat
of the bridge, were, in like manuer, crowded. The
open space in front of the Star anal Garter, was occu-
pied by several rows of every description ot' carriages.
loaded, inside and out, with -spectators. The multi.
tude extended ittlar as the eye coald meth, in every,
direction -and not a Window, a wall, or a tree, from.
which a glimpse of the procession was likely to be ob_
tattled, was untenanted.
At a quarter :Mier nice o'clock, an adolisional ntirnblr
of Lancers scoured the roads, and preveuted the ap-
proach of carria4es, except those belonging to persons
who were to take.a part in the icaletun cereasoay. Soon
after the large body of Lai' t who had been sta-
etioned on Kam Green, moved towards tha Palace. A
pluatiirliAonn formed on each si,le of the real, ohlrginj.
the siieetatolv to fall back Katy close to foe TS:unn-..
The remainder of dais body were subdivided into two
parties—one to precede, and une to thltow tae hearse.
At ten o'clock the processioa *as faruied in the fol.
lowing order :

Twenty.five
Eight Marshals, on horseback, in Vick Suite Unifir.n.., with st'k
scarves, hat.nands, and aishcs, bearing
ebony rialtos, tippel wita
The Beadle of Pariah, on Mot, wita silk scarf
and hat band.
Eight Assistants, on horseback, in Jeep mourning.

.. ..
1.-;TIiE IIEARSg. as
1 E 3 :e I.'
tE Covered with black velvet, profusely deco.: k
2 3 rated with plume. of ostnea Leather:, and $6- i
ornaunentid by seven exatzneons (duce -2 -1
-i, 4 o each side and one at the back), drawn .6" 2 /
S e
=..... by eight beautiful black hocies, bearing it it•
12
ostrich plumes, an esaiteliean being at • V 4 Z.,
tv.a "e Geed le the blank velvet centring of each .g.E .4
bone.
Animate GO horseback. in deed alonrning. ..'
Seven private Ca= of tier NI tjty, each airmen by six cholint
home. The 17143 and faotrnai :1 deep utourninsi Ttre
usnalbanuner dash of scarlet anti gol4 was retained. irligirst six
earriagilb had the loyal ‘14913 enll/1:1Z0.3ell 0:1 than, andjire lettem
C. R. la **canal eindlest. inserted in A coinpartenent above [min.
The lamb miry the Crown, sJr.nour.ciag the Mira C. li. In a
wry large ciAter.
Assintants on horseback, in deep mourning.
A detachment, eensisting of 89 1, twat; in triple 111:e, dosed the

The cavalcade set out at a slow and solemn place. Tt
had been rumoured, in the course of the moritia,;, that
the procession would turr:e by way of Riehaion t—and
the spectitors stationed on Kew Green and in its vici-
nity waited quietly until the fact should be asc:riiiincl.
But, the moment the advanced gliard of Lancers
wheeled to the left, as they enter,;etl froth Kew Green,
a general movement to:A place towards the britge.—
An unusual eagernem prevailed to pass the brit ;e
head the procession. In consequence, a scene,
fitting so solemn as occasion, took place at the toll-
house. The tull-Leeper, after &nue coaches had passed,
endeavoured to shut the centre gate, through which the
people were rushing like a torrent—but he was im-
mediate/3f borne away by the stream, and had nearly
fallen a victim to his fully. It would have been both
decent and prudent, to have prevented such an occur-
rence, by giving the purple, who had paid for passing
the bridge once, a free end undisputed passage Wok.
The prosession hating crossed the bridge,
moved is tios kik sod followed by an incalculable num-
ber of persons ess Amt, and an immensity of carria6ae,
by way of Steuart, and Ilounslow, towards Wilictgia.
Her Majeity'aprivate curiige was filled with the 1.41.1

unsed, Ike Duks of Wel. juull".
evening of the itetli ula MT. Ashok .pkpaiiian at Constantinople, and Mr.
n on the betalererd, eed Laird, Pbrisimoot Salenichi, affirm that esecination
foot to his hotel. His is arlintteri Who* ills plague. Of 6,000 persons
honour whLth had been viteetsB4ol•44.l6ll4lo°lllo.• tot 064 hits totteht the
estertlay, the Duke de
infection' of, the *due.
.alsa Armentians, w 11) take
care to alinelmr•stehistr mised fins from the plague.
ice. but he 'was absent. Lord Sten" tint Enemas Ambamadar to 'Vienna,
r 1 the lit ult. states, • The arrived at Frankfort on she nit. from Aix-la-
resogee, and all row- , Chgelle.