The National Register.
London, England, 1813-12-12 00:00:00

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It had not been proved; that the bill, in its original state,bridevet
been in his hand* ; or that he had either forged it himself, or had
tittered it knowing it .to-be forged. The forgery mustbaye been h
witixt, wio entirely posses•ed his confidence. Did he abscond?
Did he seek to elud- justice ?' He had been seized in the bosom of
hiA Cond., in all that seenrity that was- the attendant on innocence.
The bill -had passed tireleteeted through the hands of others ; in the
same Manner Ai() it might have passed through his. From the pros-
-Btire of extensive business he had been unable to examine all the bills
that had passed through his hands, and the examination of them hal
in consegrence • been fregnently entrusted to big clerk, as also the
fahne, ap of clieptes. He hoped it would be stated to the Prince I
Regent, that tire Jury had taken three hours to consider their ver-
dict, which showed that no common doubtA hung over his case. At
all events, he was confident that he was before a tribunal where any
doubts or; the Aide of justice would leave room fur the voice of merry
to be heard, and to prevail • -
The follow iitg received sentence of transportation :
John Richey, Catharine King, and Thomas Whitfield, for four-
teen years Michael Farrell, for bigamy ; Mary Wheeler, John
Toomey, Michael Anthony, Thomas ,Aleock, Thomas Sheridan,
Daiiiel Powell, George Chambers, Thomas Lowman, Mary
ill'Carthy, James Howard, Mark Arnold, Thomas llayticn, and
James Twrignotl, for seven years.—Thirty-three to be confined fey
different periods, three to be publicly whipped, and two pi i% attly
u hipped.

•
Plarkett, for stealinzlitints,rivately in a Mii ; George Wrighttfor
ntealiniC in a dwelling•iionse ; John Ca&vallader and,Jolin Proctor,
for a like of 'nee ; Thomas Bishop, for a burglary ; Peter Pearce
and
.Jame, Woodland, for stealing in a dwelting-house ; James:,
Brown, alias White, for stealing a mare ; John Hatwood,or .0 like
offence • Wm. King, for a robbery; Win Bishop and Tho.Tniner
tor stealing a sheep ; John Webb, for a highway robbery and Jus.
Riehardion and James Simons, for. birglary at the AlerOionmv,o,
Downshiri?s ;• when his Royal Highness the Prince .Regent.
,tfa'
pleased to respite tlami during his. .Sylvester Hill, Brad?
' Bontein, Hammond, Chalkley, andl.Thoinas Richketts Lydia, well'
not repotted..

BIRTH.

1,0;

On Frill,le %e'oniulit. the Duchess of Newcastle, of two• Eno hay%
at his (irUCA house iii B. rkle)-square, who, with the another, are &nag

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

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• . DIED. .:
Aged upwards of 90, P. J. Gibbs, E-q. of B ithwick, late of the Iowa:
of TrowbridBe, and in the Commission of the Peace fur Wilts and Su-
merset. - .•
On Saturday last, aged CB, J. Gregory. Esq. one of his Majesty'r
Justices of the Peace, a Commissioner of the Assessed Taxes, st Tris- .
tee of the Roads, and Treasurer to the Whig Club, &c. &c. The sic..
ceased left Ilk house in Chelsea in apparent perfect health, in his futsr-..
~ In cirri chni-e, to attend a Coniniisssoners* .Meeting) at Kensington;
when the horse came to the turnPikelate, the animitteOpped, as it had
been aceuvorned to, to pay the toll ;- the gatekeeper, nut receiving the
Lull, as Ise expected, addressed 11r. Gregory, but received no answeri
A surgeon was 'sent for, and on his arrival, he was of opinion that lifo
bad departed before the horse and chaise had arrived at the turnpike-
gate. . . .
Smidenly, on the 22t1 of September, at Pelham-place, Surrey, Corii:
lain Dumaresq, aged 93. lie entered his Majesty's service in the year •
17;3?, was promoted to the-rank of Lieutenant In .the year 1744; and
having constantly and actively served his country mail incapacitated
from old age, he was placed on'she list of Superannuated Commanders
in the year 1796. Ile was test years older than his brothel—Adtuiral 'l'
,
Dumaresq, who died intim year 18W, an Admiral of the Blue.
1 . .....„...----5,„,„,,—• .—i--,,,.. . ..

The Athlone HeritY says—" On Smiday nieht last, a party of
armed men attacked the house of James Connell, within a mile and
at half of Athlone ; and, after having shot hint thronelt the head, i
as if their demoniacal appe.i tes were not sufficiently glutted. they
dragged him, weltering, in his blood, into the road, anti drove an
inhatalled pitchfork into his heart up to the very hilt, and then, by
way of
.fincle to this horrid tragedy, tired a shot at his Misfortunate
wife, winch entered at one temple, and came ont at the othet. car-
rying with it both her eyes from the sockets. All exertiona hitherto
to trace the perpetrators, we are sorry to-say, are vet unsuccessfitl.
It ix supposed that the evidence whirl* Connell gave at the late
Asrizes at Mallingar led to the perpetration of this berrid er-ine."
Claistiati Sinclair was tried last mall in the JnstieiarY Court of
Edinburgh, and found guilty 'Of the murder of a female child, nine
mouths old, by pouring arsenic down its throat. She was ordered
to be esseeseed on the :nth of December, and her body to be dis-
sected. The intent was a netural (hits' of her brother's, who, being
a mat tied man, deeied his being the father _of it ; and the sister,
partaking of her brother's aversion to the child, perpetrated the
horrid deed, for which sire is so justly to sutler.
AltrllDEH.—Doring the night of Tuesday last, a murder was
committed in the house of time Misses tiompertz,- ruder the follow-
• ing eirettnistatices :—lt appears that three Ladies of that name
reside nearly opposite to the principal entrance inVast shall Gardens;
that their tonsehrilil consisted of ;three female servants, and a foot-
. man ; and a Gentleman, their cousin, also resided in the Wane.' The I MA NCIIES f F.R.SQU ARE.
nun servant's usual-pructice wash every night) to the off a musket
-at eleven o'clock, stud to reload it. lie *kpt in the kitchen, where 4n elegant and valuable assemblage ut household Furniture:, tiro
his musket wait always kept: At About four o'clock on Tuestliry• twatittrel Chimney GlaNves in superb Olt frames; excellent Pitoour
morttiog, one of the Misses tionsperti heard the report of a gun, Fortiitute, comprising a sst ta* Mineeii Wittdow Caitlin's, fourteen
and instantly.rtmg the bell which conunsinieeted to the kitchen, but elegant NlJkluiguny Chairs •with TialAgar scats, and two Mals,gatly
received nu ariAiser. On thii she woke her cousin and sisters, and Grecian Couches 'en suite, a noble large Grecian Pedestal. Sideboard.,
the female servants, and they went down stairs, and found the, on carved lyon's pates, a capital Sarcephages Wnt
ine Cooler toateter-
kitchen door fast; they kits eked, but receiving na ansWer, tliey at a rich Grecian Lustre, a Sideboard ut t•zquisite Cut Glass, fine China,
length broke it open, one, found the Man Krvant lyre dead by the ~.F.treiers 'table and Bed Linen, the genuine property of au Officer of
vt indow .On fertber insnectian, it appeared that the house hag been- ' %mi.,. ardered.....•to ilansver.
•
attempted by solitrers, :::,.e had, by great foree,,with an iron craw, I TO BE SOLD BY AtGTION, by Me-srs. 'WALKER and SON,
pilled down the %%judos., sl!otters, and afterwards taken out a pribe ._ ,
raises, N., -0, •Thik wrest,es Manchester square, T&Morreici,
of glass, lay on the grantal nnOreken! It is supnirsed they cm tne premises,
were at this time heard by the footman, who in opposing theirens - . December 13, andfollonting Day. at Twelve o'Clocks,
trance was firedlipaie. and killed on the spot. The mu-ket was All the truly eleeant Property, comprising lofty mahogany -four-
taken away. pry the robbers, but found next morning in a field n4ll post bedsteß44 With.littricisonte T:cli eltiniz hangings, made in a medetit
-joining the hote:e, It was ill a 11)0, stag., as if rry4ently bat ; mit style, .with gilt ard pistircoritiers, ornamented with French fringe,
we MiderStand one of the female set saets says, that the- deceased - prison gouge foittn.s-lody, !ar e blaniets, and Mareillesiquilts, bed-
was pot ante to load if the -preceding Atielit for want of powder, , nem, tsinde,r-enr sins, large Turkey., 13 fuss* Is, and Wilton carpets, two
which he did not discover sill after he hail discharged it as 11F4tak ! eequieheiermade Trareleer sideteurshe plain ditto, a set of patent ma-
The :114111.30:Vallt'S livery coat was also retina outside the bootie nest - hoeany dining tables, Less' sits "tif pe`dr.st-al card, Pembroke, aid sofa
mornitig. '.
••• . % '•-; ' -rabies tfisitiperi.,r. ~, 004 aed• seirk:eatislitp, u large•sectetary,and book-
Af the. Prinre• Regent's- Connell, on Teesday, Abe Re . • .casiselergasoly ittla:d, plain di: ing, di-rd, l'em,b-ole, sOft; aud-100 tables,
Lotelon•tuatie: the. foltowinst Report of the coNviets rag .: ';
largo,vinsex mirters, ori;:ts, peis!ings, hooks, giolso, d barometer, and
+dieted at the (lid Bailey Sel.,iniis :—Mary. Smith, alias,Crawn4 .. . varioos other niseb4 ..ilerts.--Catal,,i2.nes I at the place of Nile.
:thus Madden, Sarah '!'.:tuft, a;;Ai ILOrtitoll, and Alai Williams, alirise• :1:13; lite r alsi.fe.ll:- Lease and risteres of the Hume. tu fie Suld.

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- THE. LARGEST PRIZE
. .
That has been Drawn for TwI:NTY LOTTcRIES; namely 8335,
Entitled to 2(1401. was sold in Eleven Shaw, in the late Lottery
,Contract, by •
• BRANSCOMB AND PERRY, N. 1, liaison) Bars, : s
Corner of Middle Row,
Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale for the KFil? YEAR'S.
LOTTERY, of only 1-2,0101. Tickets, containing ,
'lswo of 20,0 f )0 Two ofs 000
I, • •
• Two of 10,001) Two of 1000
Resides Twenty five other Capitals-, Sze. Asc. begins drawing 14th
ut n€xt snontli. --N. lt. Branscontb & Perry's only Ottice,• is the
Lower House, Holborn Barrs.

Sri 0

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MOS r INTERESTING NARRATIVE.
To-morrow will be published. price Ts.
HAMBURGII ; or, A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT of the TRANS-
ACTIONS which took place in that CITY, during the first Six Months
of the Year 1813; with a View of its Previous State, and of the Con-
duct of France during a Six Years Possession, both before and after its
being annexed to the French Empire.
By HANNIBAL EVANS LLOYD, Esq. lets of Hambursh.
Printed .for J. M. Richardson, No. '23, Cornhill.

MIMING AND CO.'S CHRISTMAS-BOX.
THE PRESNT YEAR having proved so propitious to the
interests of Englishmen,• by a rapid success►on of fortunate events.
it may with truth be called THE LUCKY YEAR, and as it is cus-
tomary at this Season to make presents to young Friends, YID-
DING & CO. No. 1, CORWHILL, and 3, CIIARING
gest the propriety of presenting them (before the close of this
Lucky Year), with a Lottery Ticket or Share, which, though
trifling in cost. may be a provision for life.
• The NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY, to begin the 14th of NEXT
MONTH, has Faint Capitals of ,o,nont. and 10,0001.—EIGHT of
3000/. tOOOl. and 10001. with Twenty-one of 5001. 3001. and '2Ol.
aad the First Drawn above (201. will also be entitled to 10,0001. all
which may now be obtained at PIDDING and Cos Offices, No. 1.
Cornhill, and No. t, Charing Cross.

LADIES WOOLLEN CLOTH PELISSES AND HABITS
Made in the most fashionable shapes, both plain and ornamented,
and in a miner that can only be performed by workmen of the
best abilities, %shirk may be seen every day at his extensive Ware-
rooms, making np from three to eight guineas, to the various orders
of the first Nobility, in an entirely new variety of superb and ele-
gant braided designs, which far exceeds in neatness and beauty any
hitherto devised. He also has the greatest assortment, and sells
every description of Pelisse, Met inn, and Ladies Cloths in any
quantities for Dresses, Shawls, Mantles, Pelisses, and Habits, from
seven to 30s. per yard, all two yards with., in the most genteel and
rivitl colonrs, from 84. to 10s. per yard lower than any other House,
being the only Manufacturer of them in London. Patterns sent, if
letters post paid, directed to GEORGE FOX, Ladies Cloth Maim.
Game, 28, King-street, Covent-garden.

Bp the King's Royal Went.
GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM,
The greatest discovery ever found out for Coughs, Consumptions, and
Astlitut.s.
The varioticand sudden changes of the weather in this uncertain cli-
mate is particularly dangerous to asthmatic and consumptive cctuplaints.
The purport ot this advertisement is merely to- remind the public, as
well as the afflicted unit those cruel disorders, that the above medicine
-is (by a vast chain of noble patronages, a great many of the faculty,
4.44t1 apufatids of others, too numerous for the limits of an utliertise-
mem) proved to be the only sure and efficacious remedy ever discover-
ed for pulmonaty complaints.--it is now become unnecessary to dif-
fuse aitv sinc,nuiums .to recommend this medicine, because it has dis-
tinguihed itself by cures unequalled in the annals of the physical
• *OM these thirty years past, and untie circumstances where numbers
of the first medical :abilities bad consigned their patients to despair.
Stronger proofs of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be gives than
its being rectunruended•by the following nobility.
The moat Noble Marquis ot Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount
Dudley and Ward, the Right Hon. Lords Macdonald, Grantley,
Fortcsette, and Metintford, the Right Hun. late Viscountess Dudley
and Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Falmouth, and Fortescue, Lady.
Appreece ; Sirs Francis Blake, Edward Ncwnham, John Coghill,
and Georg. Armstrong ; Uenerals Doyle and Drouly ; Colonels
Baker. Debath, Lenox, tte.
N.B. Messrs. Gcnibo!d have established an institution for the
benefit • of the poor and others, who cannot atTord to ray the full
price for time medicine, and have, in consequence, appointed it to be
sold by one respectable Vender in every principal town in England,
agreeably to the terms of the charity, as well as at No. 3, Blooms-
bury-square. •
Sold by Newbury and Sons, Shaw and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Butler, Caeapaide; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Bacon and
Cc. Oxford-street ; and all principal Venders in town and country.
.

and PlAlished by HENRY HAY at _
and Bookieilact tbtaugliant the united

DEC. It

'6116m
,I,,opecrx : Prated
ROll4lB,