biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-24

r illlolef :servant, Mr. Noel wrote to Mr. Wilson, threaten.
g to iusuk him wherever they might meet.
The. Caret ge.anted a role to whew cause.
DOC, ON DENISE OF HOWARD, V. TAYLOR.
Mr. Stocks said this case had been before the Court on a
rmrr occasion, when the parties were invited to come to an
reement. All endeavours to bring them to an agreement
td proved useless, and the Court was again called upon to

Mr. Justice Be t read the report. The cause was tried at the
spring assizes, Cambridge, before the Chief Baron. It was an
action of ejectment, to obtain I -ion of premises held by
the defendant in the county of Cambridge. The Jury found a
verdict fur the plaintiff. The lessor of the plaintiff claimed pos.
session, as abbignee of a mortgage deed executed in 1747. The
sum of 1201. was paid for the property mortgaged. Mr. Ro-
binson had moved 1-or a rule to shew cause why the verdict
should nut be confined to premises only situate in Milton. The
application-was made upon the ground that the lessor of the
plaintiff had taken more land under his mortgage than he was
entitled to claim. It was urged as a very bard case, inasmuch
as the defendant's family, Milli) resisted the plaintiff upon a deed
executed in the.year 1740, were not prepared to prove at the
trial the precise quantity of land which came within the deed
assigned to the plaintiff. They were guilty of an oversight in
that respect, mid the Court was moved either to amend the
verdict or grant a new trial.
Mr. Stocks, this day, opposed the application, and an affidavit
made by the Rev. Mr. Fisch, a trustee, under the plaintiff's
deed, was put in. The affidavit proved the payment of interest,
under the deed, by the defendant's family.
The Court, under all the -
new trial.

i, refused to grant a

WEDNESDAY, INDY. 197

The Court was engaged till near one o'clock in hearing Mr.
Robinson and Mr. Marryatt on the motion for a new trial in the
lithe cause of Butt v. Wiseman. Before one, the Lord Chief
Justice left the court to sit at Guildhall, and the other Judges
took only ordinary motions, and shortly rose. Nothing occurred
of any interest to the public. It is still quite uncertain when
the case of the King v. 1% illiattis will be heard.
COURT or• COMMON PLEAS.
London, England, 1822-11-24

COURSE OF EXI

Amsterdam, 12 3 C, F.
Ditto, at algid, 12 0
Rotterdam. it 4
Antwerp, 12 4
Ilaninurali, 37 8
Alturia, 31 9
Paris, 3 Jay , 25 50
Ditto, 15 80
litirdeatia, 2.5 SO
VrankfortesitlieMairte,ls6
Peterabarglo, 91, 3 U.
Vienna, Ef. Flo. 10 tt
Ttiraite. El. Flo. 10 2.2
Madrid, 371—Cadiz, 301
&lbws, 37-13aicelona,:,0

STOCKS.
°ma'am 0.
Imp. 3 per Cent. 8C
India Bonds 45
India Stock 456 i
Exchequer Bills Ts. peens.
Cons. fur Ac. 811
Lottery Tickets L 24 151.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2L

The French Government has enlarged Mr. Bow-
ring because " the offence with which he is charged
does not by the laws of France subject him to im-
prisonment' —thus has an Englisiaman been confined,
with studied severity, for more than a month, during
a great part of the time deprived of any and every
intercourse, shut up in a loathsome dungeon, and
submitted to the inquisitorial process of questions
to which he was constrained to reply (k prices
ye, tat) and after all, the organ of that power which
had acted thus unjustly, is compelled to confess, in
the order fur his release, that his detention has been
illegal, and that the Bourbons had added another
ground to the innumerable ones before exist-
ing, for the contempt and execrations of the
nation which rendered itself infamous by re-
storing, at the point of the bayonet, to France
a dynasty which every Frenchman, for whom
Ms country ought not to blush, cursed in his heart,
while he dared not anathematise it with his tongue
now remains for our new Foreign Secretary to
do his duty—he has already created a degree of well
deserved popularity by the share Le had in inter.
London, England, 1822-11-24

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN F.XeIIANGE, FRIDAY, Now. 22.
There was but a small sui ply of grain at market this day, and
business was vary brisk. 'f t. Wheat trade was more lively to-
day than during the weir, and fine Wheat has fetched 21. per
quarter above Monday's prices. There was a good sale of Barley
at our last oueustions, which sales were readily eirected. A great
deal of business was done this morning in Oats, the large supply
of last week having entire'y disappeared, and the holders of this
grain demanded from Is. to 2s. per qr. more than on Wednesday,
at which advance many. parcels were disposed of. In Reams and
Peas there is no alteration. The market, upon the whole, vela
brisk, and considerable business was done. There is no altera-
tion is the price of Flour since our last.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the T.tei •
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fort e
Week eudiug Nov. 16t4, extracted from Satuida% a
Gazette.
Wheat... 39; 2d I
Barley... 281 41 I Beans 26; 7d
Rye .• .. 18s 10i1 Oatc.... 18. 8d I Pero' ve, 5d
London, England, 1822-11-24

7•IIE KING V. MEsSITER.

In this prosecution against the delitolant, for subornation
of perjury at the trial of an action for words brought by Sir T.
Clianipneys, ►tart., it MOllOll was sonde for arrest of jittlginent.
The Lord Chief JuNtioe stated this day, that the court could
not hear the arguments on the question during the present
term. The decision consequently stands over to next trim.
London, England, 1822-11-24

THE NATIONAL

Ml dti ONLY 8111
It is our painful duty to record
a &simians, dlich

IS LIM 0 0.•
following detail of
s. IC

the .
_tug event wl. occurred off Diinchor-ch, Kent,
on Friday morning last (the 18th inst.) About half-
past three o'clock, the wind Wowing a hurricane-from
the S.W. by W., as— Sims, a fisherman, was going
to his nets on that coast,- he heard strange voices in the
distance, but from thee boisterous state of the weather
could not ascertain Irons whence they proceeded,
daybreak, whet' lie p revised a small sloop in distress,
lying on tite flat sand off that place, at a very distance
below low water mark, with three persons (two men and
a buy) apparently lashed to the vessel ; but front the tee-
metlous sea winch incessantly broke over them, he was
tonally unable to render them any assistance ; they were
then also seen by Other persons Nom the Wall, who en-
deavoured w swat to them, but t!te waverwere so heavy
sad followed each other in such rapid succession. that
they were reluctantly compelled to relinquish their hu-
mane darts.
By this time the inhabitants of the village, with the
officers and men of the Coast Blockade service, had
assembled on the beach, and -Mr. Joint Sheriff, an '
officer in the above service, immediately procured borates'
and despatched them to Martell° Tower, No. 23,•t0.
drag our of the blockade boats along the sand. lii tha
interim, a small boat belouging to Slink having bee*
procured, Mr. Sheriff, with two seamen of his party,
launched her and made two attempts to reach the--
wreck, river which the sea was breaking with great fury
but at the moment when they had nearly gained their
object, and the by-standers successively indulged the
pleasing hope of the rescue of the distressed marine's,
their boat was each time overwhelmed by the surf, once
by the thowls breaking and the gallant adventuters
narrowly escaped the sail fate which awaited them for
whom they had risked their own lives. •
At this moment the blockade galley, from the No. 23,
Tower, a distance of three quartets of a mile, was brought
to the spot, and Mr. Sheriff, accompanied by Mr. H.
Jul 1, another officer of the same service, and four of
their seamen, all of them being nearly naked, in order
to be ready to swim, in case of need, launched her
through a most tremendous surf, after being swamped
several times. Hope was again cherished that Provi-
dence would have crowned their generous efforts with
success, but it was otherwise decreed, for when they
had approached well towards the objects of their JIM.
OW solicitude, a most awful surge struck the wreck—it
was thrown over, and the devoted crew were sum-
moned to eternity, almost at the moment when (It:1'-
I'o4lWe seemed to be within their reach.
London, England, 1822-11-24

CRIMINAL INFoRMATION.—TIII. KING O. NOEL.

Mr. Scarlett moved for leave to file a criminal information
against • military ollicer, mimed Noel, residing in the Weht
Riding of ale county of York, for sending a threatenin3 tether,
with a view to provoke Mr. Sk ikon, a gentleman of the same
district, to fight a dock.
It appeared, by the affidavit of Mr. Wilson, that some cor-
respondettce had taken place between himself and Mr. Noel,
on the subject of sporting on a manor and certain inclosares.—
In consort:nee of betiu; beeu warned off tLe tumor by Mr.
London, England, 1822-11-24

30, STRAND.

♦ NEW )!RIVER; on, SECOND EXPERIMENT.
A MonlKCY—who Aar/7,7 flmt tried on hit:nit:lf
And cutting hie jute.—the iniKhieyous elf
Resoled to embrace opportunity pat.
And operate neat on the beard of the Cat!

The place of a miiror adapted to suit,
There stood in the rootn then a high pointed BOOT,
In winch Warta LW's Jet of pre-cminent hue
Display'd the line forms of reflection to.view.
Now seising poor Pose, to the bright BOOT he bore het
The Monkey het shadow then gleaming before her.
And answer d her struglks with chatter and blows,
natio/six while he strap'd from !terrors to her nose!
The 'art. thus essaying in vain at resistance
And mewing, in pitifal plaint. for 3h•istance,
With wonder the same operation now saw
Perfrirm'd in, or shewn, by the Jet of cella !
In front of the BOOT then. as if to explain it
The orrtiord ofshaniog, how best to attain it,
The act of interspersing with grin end grimace.
The Ape cleared the Cat of each huir on her face !
Arrrl strange though it seems, yet the frolicsome elf
Was much snore successful with Puss than himself,
The SHAVER adroitly concluding his scraping,—
Ths SHAV'D with the lots ut her whisketsescaping!
The Nerikcy in triumph the parlour now sought.
And Cal and bright Boos to a company brought,
Who saw what this Barber had the, been about.
And hail''d his essay with a rapturous shout
Of mirthful surprise;.—the 'Avenge incident backing
The merits of %Vatotbrea unparallerd Blurkitic.

This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, Prepared by
ROBERT WARM.: N.
30. Strand. London; and sold in evc•y Town in the Kingdom.
Mut, tn. in Bottles 6d. led. 141. and 18d. each. Also PA.'S E
BLACKIsn. in Pots 6d. led. i 1. each. A Shilling Pot of Paige
is equal to Vow Is. Bottles of Liquid.
'V Ask fur ‘VARULN's Blacking.
London, England, 1822-11-24

BUTT v. wisrmAN.

This was an action to recover tithes, tried before the Chief
Baron at the Spring Assizes for Suffolk.
The plaintilf is Vicar of the parish of Laken, in the diocese
of Ely, and the question at the trial was, whether certain abbey
lands, on which the defendant, a farmer, was a eopyliulder,
were liable to pay tithes.
The Chief Baron told the Jury, that it was not only necessary
that the defendant should prove the lands in question were
abbey lands, but he must els() prove, that when the abbey held
them they were discharged from tithes.
. _ . .

The (ury found fur the plaintiff.
Mr. Eagles moved for a new trial on several points. First,
on the gronnd of variance between the description of the parish,
as set out in the declaration, at the es idenee.— Secondly, that
es 'Menet! was rejected by the Chief Baron which ought to have
beet received. Another objection was, a misdirection to the
Jury.
Mr. Scarlett shewed cause against the rule obtained by Mr.
Eagles. lle contended, first, that the evidence rejected by the
Chief Baron was inadmissible, and that by all the documentary
evidence the land held by the defendant, SLY a copylmlder, was
liable to tithes. The Jury having found a right verdict, there
was no ground for a new trial.
Mr. Stocks, on the same side, said, the Chief Baron had left
two points fur the consideration of the Jury. First, to what
extent was the icar endowed. The nest question was,
whether there was evidence to show this land was exempt front
tithes whilst in Ilse cultivation of the Dean and Chapter of Ely.
'I lie argument on the past of the defendant at the trial, went
to p•ove that the Dean and Chapter of Ely were Lords of the
Manor, and that the defendant had been time immemorial dist-
cliargodfrom

Alr. Robinson was also proceeding with his argument against
new trial, when the Lord Chief Justice ruse to Oecitle with the
Loft: Chancellor upon errors, and the cause was ordered to
stand ever to another day.
London, England, 1822-11-24

Nl\/9 V. CARRATT AND \'ESABLES•

Mr. Platt stated that this was au actiuu of ties,iass for taking
Ilk plaintiff 's
Saarlett detailed the circumstances wider which the
plaintiff sought to rLeorer. The action was brought nominally
aAaiust the late Sheriff of Middleneti for trelipllSS, cuinmittrd in
tr, tug • p. toting press and 13 pe , of the plaintiff, tinder an exe-
cution against a pet son astiled Scott- Mr. Scott and Mr. Noson
bad entered into pirtiterstlip in the pad'. ntion of a or a-
pass sailed the Military Relister, lu Pall-well tuurti but
London, England, 1822-11-24

ii OBSERVENO. 2s,
GREAT ADVANTAGE TO THE PUBLIC, PARTICU•
EMILY TO FAMILIES.

.....
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TARES,
are allowed on all TKAS bought at the
NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE,
23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY.
Near the Bunk and Royal Exchange;
Where all TEAS are warranted genuine, and equal in quality
to the pries offered by any Tea Company in London, with
an additional ounce allowed in every pound ; and, in every six
pounds, half a pound is added. At the above Establlishment
superior fine flavoured Coffee sold on the same terms, one ounce
allowed extra in eech pound, and half a pound in every six
pounds; which is an advantage not to be equalled at any other
House in London.—To prevent Impositions, the Public will
observe, that this Establishment doi not employ any small
Agents to sell their Teas; they ere only to be had at the Sort-
FOLK sod SUP,OI.I. Ti:* W AIIEIIOIIBE, 23, Little Bell
Alley, where no common ordinary Teas are kept. Fine strung
Soucbong Tea, 6.5. to ha. 13(1.; superior fine Breakfast Souchong,
75.; best ditto, Ss. to lm.; remarkably tine Green 'fea. Hyson
king, Ss. to 95.; real Ilfsob, very fine, lers ; best Upton, lvs. ;
Gunpowder Tea, 155.; tine Coffee, 34.; very Sue, Ss. 4d. ; best
Turkey Coffee, 43.
C:1 Orders -from all pans of the World, by letter post paid,
or by Corrhmen, with Remittances, will be strictly attended to.
Loaf and Raw Sugar kept fur the public acconnuodation.—All
Teas. &c. from this Establishment axe warranted Genuine, and
wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's Name t.nel
Address—A. WAstmoLL, 23, Little Bell Alley, at the back of
the Bank of England, London. •
London, England, 1822-11-24

ABBOTT v. YOUNG.

This was an action to recover damages for breach of promise
of marriage. The cense was tried at the York assizes, and a
•erdiet found for flit plaintiff, with 1501. damages.
The plaintiff was a young woman who lived servant with the
defendant, a cornfactor, at Bramwell, near Leeds. Uuder
promise of marriage lie seduced her, and she was delivered of
a child. The defendant finally married a Miss Coach°, and
abandoned the plaintiff. At the trial the promise of the delta•
dent to marry the plaintiff was proved by Emma Abbott, the
plaintiff's sister. The defendant's letters also were read, on
Lich the Jnry were induced to find their verdict.
Sergeant Hullock, on a former day, moved for a new trial,
on the ground that they had not been able at the trial to read
two letters from the plaintiff to the defendant, which would
have led the Jury to conclude no promise of marriage had bee.,
made by the defendant. At the trial it was stated in evi,!,ence
that the plaintiff could not read, and consequently the counsel
for the defendant was not in a coaditiou to prove th letters.—
Since the trial affidavits had been procured. ;stating that the
letters had been written by the plaintiff's s..ster, under the dic-
tation of the plaintift—Upon those :..iidavits the court were
induced to grant a rule to chew btuse.
Mr. Rejoin this day 'hewed cause against the re:e. In this
case, he said, promise opera promise hail been made to the poor
girl, and wedding clothes bon,••:. 'Clime was, in short, no
ground to disturb the verdict.
The court wished the letters to he read, for the purpose of
seeing whether they interfered with the doe course of justice.
Mr. Rainie read Oleo. The following are passages :
.• Stit,—This comes with kind love, hoping you are well.—l
cannot say lam very well at present. Little Eliza is a very
line girl—yon would hardly know her if yon saw her. If you
have forgotten me you may recollect little Eliza. I shall be
much obliged if you would get me a situation. I think if it
had been Miss C— or Miss A— you would have written to
them. I hope you will write to me, if convenient ; if not, you
may do as you please."
'('be other letter contained this pessage

Sitt,—Mr. Crowther and Thoinas Insist on my eoniing to
Wakefield to father my child. I should like you to send word
w hat you will allow fur the Leer, of your child."
Sergeant Bullock. Mr. Williams, and Mr. Brougham were
heard 111 support of the application fur a new Vial ; hut the
court held that it would be gross injustice to disturb the
verdict. New trial refused.
London, England, 1822-08-12

LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 12.

Parliament was prowgucd on Tuesday last by the
filing in person, and in our Parliamentary report
will be found the Speech put into his Majesty's
mJutli by his 111inisters—it is, as usual, peculiar
only for its stupidity wiz' the proof it affords of the
comparative littleness of the ability of the present
C.:binet•—only let any irnray.i:l Erg
London, England, 1822-02-24

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

Letters dated the 29th December last, have been
received from Port-au-Prince, which state, that pre-
sident Boyer had issued a decree, prohibiting, under
severe penalties, all exportation of gold or silver.—
This measure was likely to produce much inconve-
nience to commercial operations. The decree is
dated on the 15th December.

Zittbs.
At Dulwich, the lady of J. Ilallett, es.t. of a daughter.
In Portland place, the lady of S. Graham, esq. M.P. of a ion.
In Upper Seymour street, the lady of Thomas Wm. Bloomfield,
esq. of a son.
Mes. P. Goode, of Howland street, Elmo, square, of a son.
At Cheslinot, the lady of C. I'. Meyer, esq. of a daughter.
At Leyton, Essex, Mrs. It. flarelay, of a daughter.
Mrs. liirkett, of Cloak lane, of a 1140141111 T.
The lady ot It. S. White, eat. of Liocolti's inn, of a daughter.
In Ilanlett's buildiugs, Holborn, the lady of It. Farrell,esq. of a
daughter.
London, England, 1822-02-24

FROM LAST NIGIIT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRI"PTCIE3 ENLARGED.
E, R.-hinz;on. Langhourn eia,albers, merchant, from Feb. ^3
tip ..%). 13.
.1. 11 on;er, Havikhurst. Kent, corn dealer, from E,b. 16 to
Y.-ado

BANKRUPTS.
A. Joseph, Magdalen Row, Prescott Street, Goodman's Fields,
natrehnnt. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Co. Gray's Ina.
J. Pearson, M...nclicster, joiner. Sods. Jlessrs. Addington
And Ce. Bodfiird Row.
Russell, Rochester, Kent. wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Rip-
fen, Great Surrey Sreet, 11;ackfriars Road.
f. B inciter. Cheltenham, cabinet maker. Sol. Mr. Patten,
Hatton Garden.
J. 11. 'rocker. Jermyn Street, St. James's, chymist. SoL Mr.
Wright, Fenciturch sneer.
sIS.J. Child, Aldcrinanbuty, hosier. Sol. Mr. Hindman, Ba-
singhall Street.
.1. Smith. North Street, Westminster, tailor. Sole. Messrs.
Ton and Co. t oleatan Street.
W. Scarth, Morley, Yorkshire, merchant. Sol. Mr. Wilson,
reville Street. Hinton Garden.
J. Scarth, Morley, Yorkshire, merchant. Sol. Mr. Wilson,
Greville titre( t. Hatton Garden.
A. Andrade and T. Worswirk, Lancaster, bankers. Sols.
Messrs. Ravenhill and Co. Psinces Street, 11.tr,k.
A. Andrade, Lancaster, money scrivener. Sol. Mr. Beverley,
Tourle.
4. (tough, Sliarplei, Lancashire, calico printer. Sols. Messrs.
Adlington and Co. B. dlind Row.
M. Handy and J. Dale, Alancliester, warehousems,..
Ellis, Chancery Lane.
T. 11. Ilarb.n, :Skinhead, Devonshire, dealer. Sols. Messrs.
.Collett and Co. Chancery Lane.
G., W., and F. Illyth, Birmingham, merchants. Sol. Mr.
Alexander, Carey &lee:.
S. Cater. Rattlesden, Suffolk, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Dixon
and Co. Gray's Inn.
J. I. and P. Cosisart, Clement's Lane, wine merchants. Sole.
Messrs. Richardson and Co. New Lin.

Sol. Mr.

I'.—Morton, Nottingham, la.:e manufacturer. Sols. Messrs.
Hurd and Co. Temple.
W. Truer. Exeter, factor. Sol. Mr. Shaw, Ely Place,
brtw
_ .

_
J. and T. Swift, Hudder.field, merchants. Sol. Mr. Bettye.
CM,i,ccry Lune.
11' Taylor, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, surgeon. Sols. Meaars.
EWA n and Co. Old Jewry.
W. Earl, Church Street, Itotherhitlic, victualler. Sol. ?4r.
Sawanl, Paradise now, Hotherhithe.
It. P. Alvin, Elm Street, Gray's Inn Lane, ale and table beer
brew,r. Sol►. Mesas, Fielder and Cu. Duke Street, Grosvenor
:Square.
London, England, 1822-02-24

Jand J. SIVEWItIGHT remind their Friend
. and the Public of the very near approach of the presen
Populate Lottery, which will begin Drawing on TUESDAY NEXT
when the very First-drawn Prize will receive £20,000. Thi
Prize they hope to have the pleasure of Selling at their fortunat
Offices, No. g 7, Conlin 11, li, Holborn, and 38, Hay-market
London. And by their Agents.
The present Scheme contains
3 of Z:10,000 ALL MONEY!
70 other Capitals, all Money !
AND NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!

J. and J. SiVllll'lllGili in their last 6n tr;;CCiold in Shares,
4,421 a Prize of £25,000!
Alto on the last Day of the last Contract they Shared and Sold
111.031 . . . £C25(;01 6,740 • . . £2001%070 . . . . 500 17,822 . . . 200
IrWEN'I'Y THOUSAND POUNDS Sterling
A- Money. will be given to the tint Prize drawu next
Tuesday. (16th inst.) ,iter and above any other l'rize it may be
drawn. Nearly 20 other Capitals may be expected that day, as
the Lottery contains 73, and one-fourth of all the Ticket. must
then be drawn. The Scheme l OACSSCii 5 £20,000 Priz...s, and
6680 other Prizes, all Money.—Last Lottery, the first Prize was
as in the present, entitled to one of the Grand Prizes, and that
was sold b' 11IS11, who sold 14 Capitals last Lottery ; and who
is now selling Tickets and Shares, in great vat iety, at Ids Offices,
a. Coenhil], and J, Charing Cross; and he hopes and expects to
sell the L 20,000, and several other Capitals next Tuesday.
London, England, 1822-02-24

Norwich. Union Fire Society,
ESTABLISHED 1197.

TNIENIIIERS whose term of seven years
1 has expired, are requested to take notice, that the
Agents of the Society are duly empowered to make the
returns of Premiums on application being made to them.
The Amount paid in returns in the last seven years is as
follows:
R. s. d. s, d.
1815 .... 7,913 13 0 1018 —.17,890 10 3
I .... 9,462 U 11 1519 .... 9,133 ti
lull ....bone 14 9 Is2o .. 8,4:41 13 2
ISYI

The rim business in the last scar has amounted to nearly
Ten Millions, and the whole risks of the Establishment are
guaranteed upon a Capital of kilo,ooo. The Parties In-
sured are free from all responsibility.

LIFE SOCIEIT--CAPITAL Xsoolfoo STERLING.
View of the increase of this Society in the last sir sears.
s. d.
Amount of Premium at March, 1815
Amount of Premium at March, 1818
Amount of Premium at June. 1.21
second Minus will be declared tic.ct year.
By order of the Directors,
S4.IIL'EL SOLD, Secretary.
UNION OFFICE,
Norwich, Feb. .Ith, 18a.
London, England, 1822-02-24

DON lAN SOCIETY.

The plaintiM brow ght their action against the defendant to
recover 2711. for minting and publishing some select music. It
appeared that a dinner was given at the Freemason's Tavern, is
1015, to promote a charitable institution culled the Caledonian
Society, and on that occasion the company were entertained with
music. It was arranged soon after that the music should be
published and sold for the benefit of the widows and children of
Seutchtnen, who were the immediate objects of the Oarity.—
The Secretary of the Society accordingly gave the plaintiffs an
order to publish it, and after it was done the Society refused to
defray the expellee, taking no more than 25 copies of the work.
It became a question whether the order hid been given with
the concurrence of the Society, and us the plaintiff could not
produce evidence to make them liable, he was conauited•
FRIDAY, FEB 22.
London, England, 1822-02-24

64

A fire broxe out in the drying loft of Mr. Wright,
dyer, in Comell street,at ten o'clock on Friday forenoon,
owing to the liminess of the drying stoves. The fire
burned with alarming fury for a short tune, and threat-
ened total destruction to the premises. Several engines
arrived m a little time, and tieing well worked and sop-
pt,e ! with water, the fire was subdued, but not before it
b..rned the flooring, and a large quaintly o!' cotton and
other property.
On Thursday eventing last, about ei.tht o'clock, a fire
was discovered in the parsonage yard of the Rev. John
us, at Ringwould, Kent, which in a short time
consumed the harm and several lodges, with great part of
their Millen i two laMmring men have been apprehend-
it.. on suspicion of having been the incendiaries.
Caution to Coachmen.—The driver of a stage coach was
commie(' before the Rev. Dr. Owen, one of his Ma-
jesty's Justices of the Peace for Middlesex, on the twill
init. under the act of the 50th Geoue 111. chap. 48, in
bqe mitigated penalty of 51. and in default of payment,
was committed to prisan for three months, (or being in-
t•nticated while driving his stage, ►hereby endangering
Übe lives of tile passengers, and the property of his em-
rdoyer.
London, England, 1822-02-24

ildatrico.

At St. Andrew's, Holborn, J. A. Droop, C. of Stamford hill, to
Mary, eldest daughter of 11. Itiebmood, es.l. of lobo street, Beditod
row.

At the Friends' meeting hone, Bishops ate street, Cornelius, son ..r
C. ilatibtiry, of 1 ottetillatn, to Mary, only daughter of m. Allen, of
• Plough court, Lomb teal *beet.
At ilachney, W. Bond, rag. of Stamford hil:, to Martha, daughter
of the late I. Draper, est. of Islington.
At Exeter, J. sly ri ell, esq. of Lincoln'. lan, barrister at law, and
of Cionard, in the county of Kildare, to Mary Ann, uni) datigt.ter of
J. Mackintosh, egg. of Lurie..
At Stepney. W. Irish, nag. of Cannon street road, to Mary, eldsit
daughter of Mr. J. Foster, of Queen street, Itatclid.
At St. George's, Queen square. Chas. Itt ddeliety esg. of Lubeck, t
Anna Maria, shiest daughter of John Poole, esti. of Uteat Ormond
street.
At Cbristebareb, Sarrey, the Rev. J. A. James, to Anna Maria,
oidow of the late H. Neale, nag.
London, England, 1822-04-21

114.1111 WIG 11 MAIL.

Auesattagn, Arnn 11.—It is affirmed that, in
an extraordinary Council of State held pt Vienna,
to which the Russian Ambassador, Count Golowlia.
and M. de Tutisehelf were invited, it was resolved
that fresh attempts should b.) mtde at Constantinople,
to know whether the Porte peSists in its resolution
to reject the ultimatum of the Emperor Alexander.
It is added, that these steps will be taken simal-
tancously in the name of all the Christiau Powers
who have Ministers and I ipitnuatic agents accredited
to the Porte. . Yet is leered that this last attempt
ze preserve peace will not have the SUCCOS3 desired,
Lr that even it the Porte should be scriuusly 14-
London, England, 1822-04-21

THE RATIONAL REGISTER

lAWI VrYivrstnsnen.

P. Herbert, late Master of the ship Thalia, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
W. Holmdel), Milton, Kent, grocer. Solicitor, Mr. Pitches,
St. Swithin's Lane.

J. Chalmers, sen. High Holborn, boot and shoe maker. Sol.
Mr. Duncombe, Lyon's Inn.
C. W. Rodd, Bmadway, Worcestershire, maltster. Sol. Mr.
Martindale, Gray's lon Square.
G. Walter, Upper Street, Islington, linen draper. Sol& Messrs.
Swain and Co. Old Jewry.
1. 1.. Findley, Minories, clothes salesman. Sul. Mr. Sheffield,
Great Prescot street, Goodman's Fields.

G. Hobson, 3liddietom Lancashire, corn dealer. Sols. Messrs.
Adlington and Co. Bet'Med How.
J. Titornicraft, Coventry, victualler. Sole. Messrs. Hall and
Co. Great James Street, Bedford How.
Vs'. ILtrnti, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. 31r. Chester, Staple
Inn.
_.

J. Sharp, Hountlsditch, auctioneer. Solo. Messrs. Cokaync
and Co. Lyon's Int,.
H. Ackland. Leadenhall Market, butcher. Sols. .Messrs.
Pearce anti Co. Switlun's I.anc.

E. Thorniugs and J..ll3immark, Kingswinford. Staffordshire,
pig iron maker. SoL Mr. Williams, Swithin's Lane.

DIVIDENDS.
April 23. J. Cary, Baguet Court, Fleet Street, merchant-27.
W. Pulleyn, Leadenhall Street, goldsmith--27, W. F. A. Du-
four. Berrien Street. Oxford Street, jeweller—May IS. T.
Blackburn. Liverpool, tallow chandler-11,'I'. Mathews. High
Holborn, linen draper-11„ P.Young, jun. and It. Anderson,
Wapping, sail makers-li, H. Laugher, Birmingliatn, button
maker-14, H. J. V. Long and F. B. Felipe, 'lower Street,
wine merchants--14, B. L. I.ecand, Great Prescot Street. Good-
man's Fields, carver and gilder—lS, T. Caw, Bush Lane. ',ter-
chant—l4. J. Beaumont, Beech Street, Barbican, upholsterer-
-18, G. Dutmn, St. Mary Axe, cheese factor-11, J. P. Hillary,
Mark Lane, wine merchant-11, G. Flinch, London Wall,
merchant-13. C. Sweet, Northtawton, Devonshire, tanner—lt,
J. P. and T. It. Pigram, Maidstone, grocers—l I, H. lizard,
Brentford, bricklayer—ll, J. Witchuren, Worship Street, coach
master-23, 'l'. 'audio. Baker Street, Marylebone, apothecary—
li, G. and W. Proctor, Birmingham, opticians-23, R. Lough,
Upper Ground Street, Blackfriars Road, brass founder—lS, W.
Purkis, Portsmouth. cabinet maker—lS, E. Clively, Woolwich,
draper-13, W. Sttal Stewkley, Bucks, butcher.
ciouriFicATEs to be granted May 11.
T. Edwards, Brighton, merchant—J. Knight, Burton under
Neettaood, Staffordshire, draper—J. Bower, Tuthill Street,
Westminster, grocer-IV. Snape, Lichfield, mercer—T. Atkin-
son, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen draper.
London, England, 1822-04-28

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

10 PRINTERS,ENGRAVERS,&c.—Whereas
it has been discovered thut certain Persons arcin the habit
of Printing and Vending I.abcls, being copies or imitations
of those affixed to the bottles containing the GENUINE
BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, thereby en-
abling unprincipled dealers to impose on their customers a bi.d
and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guinus
su any Person who shallgive such infi.nnation as will lead to the
conviction of any one guilty of these illegal practices.
DAY AND MARTIN,
V;, High llolbor:i.

Feb. 1522.
London, England, 1822-04-28

inV

May 20, G. Elwyn, Canterbury. money scrivener-22. H.
Sugden, Halifax, York, bookseller-22, W. Brierley, Halifax.
grcer-18, T. Mulligan, Bath, silk mercer—lS, W. and P.
Fenclturch Street, merchants-18, 11. H. flaw, Riches
Court, Limc Saver, merchant-21, H. Wibberley, Liverpool,
limier-21. S. Todd. Southampton, mercer-21. A. Nl` Nair,
Abchusli lane, merchant-2t. H. Jackson, Mincing Lane.
merchant-1 S. NI. Molony, City !load. Finsbury Square, coach
maker—lB, C. Mackenzie. Caroline Street, Haßoni Square.
inachant—June 4t, N. Hans, Gracechurch Street. tin plate
warker-4, J. Orem, Cricklade. Wilts. cloth factor.
CEII•IIFICATES to be granted May 18.
J. Sherwin, Burear., Staffordshire, iron master—J. Adams.
Stamford, corn mercharit—F. Niblett, St. Mary Axe, milliner—
A. Smith, King Street, Chcapside, Scotch factor—W. Freeland,
liedlnunpton. Southampton, stiller—W. May. Spital `genre,
silk manufacturer—R. Warner, Huntingdon, ironmonger—J.
Woo!cock, Truro, Cornwall, ironmonger —'l'. Thompson, Camo-
mile Street, merchant—T. W. Andrews. Srannoetl, cabinet
pinker—J. Heaton, Scoles. Yorkshire. nail manufacturer—J.
Beaufoy, Merida', Warwickshire, draper—B. Potter, Nlanclies-
ter, cotton spinner—J. Peet. Ashton, Lane: shire, hinge menu.
tacturer—.l. Sistalpage, Leeds, woollen droper—J. White, Great
Winchester Street, paper merchant—J. P. Hollins, Newington,

COURSE: OF EXC
Amsterdam, 12 6 C.F.
Ditto, at sight, 12 3
Rotterdam, 12 7
Antwerp, 12 3
lianilitirgh, 37 3
Altona, 57 4
Pei is, 3 elan' sight, 25 30
Dino. tea 60
Donnie:nix, 25 60
Frankfort on the Maine, 134
l'etertibeirgli, 9 3 U.
E1..F10. 10 11

RANGE, Arun. 26.
Seville, 364—Gibialtar,303
Leeltoru, 471—firood, 44
Nlalta,43—Venice, 27 60
Naples, 40—Lisbon, 501
I 'Oporto, 501—liallia,31
1 Rio Janeiro, 46
Palermo, 118
Dublin. 9i per eent.
Cork, 9i per eclat.
Foreign gold in Loars,3l. 171.
100. per oz.
New Doubloon., 31. 15s.
New Dollars, 4*. NJ.
Silver iu bazs,stariikard, 4s.
11 id.

Tricstr, Et. Flo. 10 LI
Dladr4d, 37—Cadiz, 361
Ilillma,36i—Bareelotta, 36

STOCKS.
Ouutium 0.
Imp. 3 per Cent.
India Muth sel
futha Stuck 241
Exchequer it. prem.
tor Ac. 7S
Lottery Ticket%
London, England, 1822-04-28

THE NATIONAL RE( t ISTER

" constitutional coninsion."—( langl9.—The petitioners
had heretofore been contented with their lot, lint seeing
thellhiClVCB surrounded with menacing distress, they were
driven to look at the cause of such threatening ruin.—
They saw it was in the present rept esentat• of the
people. They had been that house ((Honig a deaf ear to
the complaints, and scorntiilly rejecting propositions fur
relief, and they now thought that there was 110 hope but
in a reform iu the Coloolollb. 110" C!

Mr. JODDREL approved of the petition, and bore
testimony to the respectability of the meeting that had
adopted it.—Petition ordered to be !united.
Lord EBRINGTON presented a similar petition from
Ciediton, Devonshire.

Mr. HOME moved for returns of all patents granted
for printing, for supply of stationary, &c. of Alderman
King's supplies of stationary in Irel.ind.—Ordered.
Mr. O. BENNET gave notice, that on May ti, he should
move fur the printing of 'the evidence Wien in the upthal.
mia cominittee.

The Marquis of TAVISTOCK presented the Redford
petition for reform. The petitioner, did not ....situ:et that
their petition would have any effect, but they felt it doe
to themselves once more to implore that house to set in
motion, route way or another, the pi hiciples of reform.
It NUS not to be expected that any pally would willingly
resign power—but he felt essitted, that without a idiom
throe was no hope that the cowl, rs,'s ilitilculties would he
relieved. A right hon. gent. tailiiing), who had
just gone to his seat (a laugh), had sJiii that the country
was nut turoutable to reform. If by rite country were
meant those who were interested iu the present system.
then, indeed, the statement might be correct, but if
allusion wee made to the mass, and to the intelligence of
the people, the statement was most incorrect. lie wished
the right lion. gent. and those who thought with him,
would only meet any one county meeting. He thought
such persons would coma away with a very different opi-
nion.--(Hear, heat ! )
Mr. M'UUEEN observed, that he W•IS informed that
constables were placed at the hall door to prevent pet sons
from entoing who were miltiendly to the objects of the
ineetinr.--(Hear.)
Mr. F. PALMER said, lie was placed near the door,
and that such statement was not founded in • ruth, a more
respectable meeting he never attended in his hie.
the hall was opened, there was no want of " constitutional
confusion but no one was refused admission.—(clear.)
Petition ordered to he printed.
Mr. COKE presented a similar petition from the Hundred of
Garrow, in the county of limfolk.—Orderixl to be printed.
London, England, 1822-04-28

THANKS AND CONGRATULATIJNS.

THE time has once more arrived, when T. BISI-I
has that most pleasing part of his duty to perform, of
thanking his best Friends,. the Public, for the continued inefez-
ence shewn to his offices ; and he feels it a source of much gra:is
fication that increase of patronage has been invariably accoin-
pnied by the must diistinguisheil success. Some periods are rut
course more tintunate than others. It will be tetullected that
the largest Prize ever known were sold by hint ; that in um:
Lottery he sold all the Throe 30,0001. Prizes; and in the Lottery
just finished his Establishment has been equally preeminent,
for he has the satisfaction of anouncing that lie sold, in Shares,
both the Two last 20,0001, Prizes on the last Illy of Drawing,
and other Capital,.—The billowing are the Numbers of the
Two 20,0001. Prises, and the places they were sent to.
19,009 ... st:20,000 19,323 aC20,000
Half I tobbm Half Loudon
Eighth I roluesligry Eighth Think
Sixteoith ; mgdom Eighth beeds
fii xteeid h... Kenda/ Sixteenth Drif el d
Sixteenth... Lancaster Sixteenth Fromm
Sixteem h... Ludbrei Sixteenth—Lai/cash r

Sixtetnth...PeterGororser Sixteenth... Widniabory
Sixteentli...Richooed, Yorks.

The minor Capitals were so welt divided. that there was scarcely
a Town but had one or more Shares of them :—They are too
numerous for insertion, as it would take up two columns of
Newspaper to particularize the Numbers and Places.
••• A New Lottery was contracted for on the 74th inst. con-
sisting of 7,000 'Pickets, to be all Drawn ,in One Day, %iz. the
AnniverAry of the llirth Day of our late Giacithis Sovereign,
4th JUNE.—Tickets and Shares will be on Sale in a f:w dais,
at 111511's (Aim, 4, Coinhill, and 9, Charing Cross.
London, England, 1822-08-25

111WaND.

TRRIAS. Avo. 14.—Jam,s Casey and Michael Hen-
nessey were tried :vitt found guilty Of the murder of Eli-
sabeth Kelly, on the Sill of., fitly last. Trey were eg,
tined 0.1 Friday labl. it appears. that on itte trial the
prisoner Casey hail requested to speak with Mr. Ray-
mond, nue of the witnesses against him,and mat it was
his (Casey's) intention. had Mr. Raymond complied with
the request, to have stabbed him with a pen-knife.
CORK, Au.. 16.—Informations have been lodged
before the Rev. Mr. Herbert, a justice of the peace for
this cone ty, of a very dreadful outrage committed in his
parish, Mourne Abbey, which lies in the neighbourhood
of Mallow. On the night of Siturday last, about ei)
well armed, cattle into the parish, went to the
houses of several farmers resident in it, and compelled
them to take an oath against paying tithes, Jim Mr.
Herbert hail let to his parishioners leases of his tithes,
for five years, on the terms proposed by themselves, and
the ruffians enquired of the tamers if they had, in any
instance. taken such leases ; which in geaeral they de-
nted havinA done, but were afterwards intimidated into
confession of having committed this crime against the
ed cis of the new legislators; upon which all who
had been convicted of dissi ttttt Litton in this case, were
seized, (Imaged out of their houses, stripped, and flogged
UPOO their naked backs with a whip. for violating, as
tney declared, the orders of " General Rock."
To the above outrages we are wiry to add, that a
notice was on last Nlonday night posted on the Oven
Church, threatening with destruction those who should
pay any tithes. A large body, supposed to be White
Boys, passed Gratiae lonise, at a very late hour on the
Same login ; this notice was taken down the next morn-
nig by the Rev. Mr. Riordan, the parish priest. Mr.
Pratt, the rector of the parict. is particularly moderate
in his tithe charges, and indulgent m recen nig payment.
London, England, 1822-08-25

r KOJI TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
......m.-

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Bider. Winclicmer House, Bros 4 Street, metchant, from
♦us. ti up Oct. 12.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
_ _

J. Peyton, (3nraetcllteh,ioutltjmpton,titapei.
BANKRUPTS.

H. J. Ellis, Norwieli.ltreitdrairei. S:ilicitor, Mr. King,
Sergeant's Inn, Fler.t Strict.
W. W'yelierley, Trethant, Shropshire, fanner. Sol. Mr.
Baxter. Gray's Ina Place.
G. ?arsons. Liverpool, sail maker. Sols. Ales.sra. Adlington
and Co. Bedford

I'. Moore, Paddini;ton, salt merchant. Sol. Mr. Donne,
Prince's street. Spitaltwitis.
G., C.„ and G. Rix, Manifold Place, Newington Butts, cora
inert haus. Sol. Mr. James, Walbrook.

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 17. It. Fenner, Paternoster Now, bookveller-12, A.
Ptentiee and 'l'. Sheliey, Manchester, muslin manufacturers-
11. T. Davidson and J. Milligan, Liverpool, merehai.G-16. H.
Lowe. Mace...afield, hatter—to. P. Forster. Great Yarmouth.
bookseller—l%, A. J. Smith and 1. Shepherd, Brierley, Stafford-
slate, iron masters-16,'1'. Moore. Bartonshani, Heretindshire,
fanner-12, J. Moore, Kingsbrompton, Somersetshire. dealer—
.M.'l'. bitaraicks, Rippondale, Yorkshire, bleacher.
CFR I'IFICATES to be grained Sept. 10.
T. Whitehouse, Wesibrornwich, Sudtindshire, miner—R.
Finch, Cooper's Row, Cruteliedfitars, wine merchant—J., R.,
'and J. Sittlis:er. Birmingham, button makers—S. and It. An-
drew, Micaielturst, Cheshire, woollen manufacturers—E. Cliit•
tettle.i. Ashford, Kent, ironmonger—T. °Rey. Clare, Suffolk,
am. t :er—J. Watson, Tot lin lain, Westiviorland, dealer —G. Bell,
Brampton. Cumberland, grocer—G. Lowe and U. Cohen, Man-
i:Laster, fustian manufacturers.
London, England, 1822-06-23

BALDNESS or GREY HAIR will now sure
not be seen. In shout PRINCE'S celebrated RUS-
SIA OIL is an improved with an extra valuable ingredi•
eat, through whirl, it will always keep pleasant, and has
made the RUSSIA OIL the greatest nourisher and pre-
art Ver to the Hair in the Universe, will make it glow
ihick and long, and prevent its falling off or ever turning
guy and is such a 11111111 Slier to the roots of the hair,
that if it even bas begun to thin grey, it will restore it
again to its uatnral colour, situ if used often, it will never
turn grey again, anal is sure to clear the scurf, from in-
fancy to old age, and will always keep the brad and hair
clean and beautifl. Gentlemen who air bald, and have
the least sign of roots of hair remaining, b% using revile:ly
for a few tnonths PRINCES IMPROVEI) RUSSIA OIL,
with the extra valuable ingtedient, will be sure to reSiOle
it, and produce a fine head of hair, w hick hundreds have
espetienced ; the ounce bottle live shillings, and a bottle
containing fire ounces, one pistol, which is a saving.—
Observe, as there are trash counterfeits selling in petty
shops for any small price, but the genuine it only sold in
two sixes, in So. and 'Os. bodies.
Caution —There are hundreds of respectable and prin-
cipal Ilairodressels, who will sell HO other than Prince's
celebrated Russia Oil, as they 1.e.0w that it is the original
and nods- genuine, and are convinced it is the best Oil tot
dressing the hair, as it preserves it, makes it look beau-
ti:Ul anal cleans the scut f; but there are petty Hair-
dressers, and other nitpe rumpled 'tetanus in town and
conntry, and also abroad, who sell counterfeits mid per-
suade their cn•tumrr'. it is the genuine, as they get a trifle
more by the imitates feits.
Ask fur Prince's Improved Russia Oil, 81111 observe
" Pnitee" on the wrapper attil a•^acs of each bottle ;
without which it it not Ecmtiue, and cannot answer the
purpose.—Sold by the sole proprietor, A. Prince, re-
moved to No. 9, Polawl street. 00.0 rd-street, neat the
Pantheon; and by most paincipal Pei 'ra and Aletli-
eine N'entler s.

*** Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, an im•
p)ntt•rs have made the rovers of the ('onutr•tti Regina
Oil so tench like the Genuine, and even imitated the Ori•
ginal Pruptietoi's \4.11C, theietnre W11014.0'15 1,110111.1 be
ean•ions, and have at or the l'inpitelor, or or a respecta-
ble vender. Ladies and Gentlemen n sidin4 iu the c.........
may be certme or having the genuine Russian Oil, by
seeding a recniitmiee to the Proprittor, and it will be for-
warded immediately by coact,.
London, England, 1822-06-23

BARNES V. GAIMETT AND A NOTIM.

This action was brought by the plaintiff, who Ma% the
owner of certain goods lent to a malt, named Hogg, which
the defendants sited for rent. The question was, wise.
the' the entity weir bused fide the properly rtt Baines, and
whether Hogg had hired them at .I s. per week
The Jury, under all the circumstances, found a ►erdict
fur the plaintiff.
TUrEpAy, JUNE I.
THE KING u. CtiLLINs ASn OTHERS.
Mr. Scarlett skewed cause against a rule obtained by
the Solicitor General, fur a new ilia' in this litogrci‘livii.
det.t.iidisols, it v6iii Me recollected, inagistiases of
the county of Aliddlesex, wire indicted for t eftising, frosu
corrupt motives, a licence to a publican iimet
1 hey were f I guilty. The rule was obiatutd by the
Sohitilor General on the ground that no cortupt mortise
was proved either against Mr. Collins, ur the other magi,-
trates.

Mr. icarlett contended this day, that the Court could
not grand a new Islal.
At two o'clock Mr. Justice Bayley left the Court, and
the Lord Chief Justice i iii Misted that they would hear
further proceedings to-morrow.
London, England, 1822-06-23

KITCHEN RANGES.

%
11. WHITELEY, No. 2, Rosamond-street,
. Clerkenwell, unit No. 20, Crumbed-friars, Minority,
London, the real Inventor and Patentee of the SELF-ACTING
KITCIIEN HANG K, with Oven and Boiler Mr Straining.
Boasting, Boiling. Baking, and Stewing; all kept in swoon at
one time, with a small open Fire-place. To be seen always in
use us above, and respectable references given.
The largest Assortment of Ornamental Stovess of superior
design and worktnanship, and considerably cheaper than
any other 'louse in Lorton. Also, Improved Steam 'Milers,
for brewing, washing, dressing of tool for cattle. 'oaths, dyers or
hatters pans, paper waken,' vats, Etc; ail of which are worked
by Steam, on a simple plan, and at a small expence.
W. 11. W. having been honniired with such distinguished
approbation. feels it a duty he *test, the Public to inform them,
that many Furnishing Ironmongers are selling an Imitation of
this Range; but assures them, that all Raiere. wish Boilers that
return to tile back of the fire, not having W. 11. WHITELI.Y.6.
name and residence cast upon the front of the Boiler, are apu-
nous. and will be found dearer in price, inferior in every part,
and wi,l finally fail in all their operations.
London, England, 1822-06-23

PORTUGUESE G9OPIR.4CY.

(Supplement to the C two:newt Gazette, Sunday, June 2.)
Irrefragable proofs have ai last been discovered of
the truth with which the Alinister of Justice ex-
plained to the sovereign Cortes the necessity of the
extraordinary authority which weat granted to him
lin' the public safety, and flir the sacred cause of the
country. Nefarious anarchists and ambitious con-
spirators designed nothing less titan barbarously to
stain with blood our happy regeneration, to cover
the kingdom with mourning, to depose the King,
and to abolish the Cones. But all their atrocious
projects have proved abortive: the conspiracy was
discovered; and in the night between the Ist and '2d
of the month, were seized by the magistrate of the
district (Rua Nova), the principal instruments of
the conspiracy, at the time when they were taking
fir: distribution from the printing-office in the street
Formosa, called the Liberal, a great number of in-
cendiary and infamous proelamatiomi, in which, and
in the plan of the conspiracy found on the five trai-
tors new imprisoned, it appears that, with a f.-w
slight variations, are contained the thllowing anar-
chical and horrible ideas:—To dissolve the present
Cortci, anti convoke the old, with some modificatioas,
such us having two chambers, one of them consisting
of hereditary members sad of the first nobility: to
depose the beneficent and magnanimous King John
VI., who has so fititidally and oFaly adhered to
the cause of the constitution and ofnational liberty,
and in his place to elevate the Iniiint Don Michael
at the head of a regency, composed of men the must
conspicuous, who have declared themselves enemies
of the system by which, happily, we are governed :
to assassinate those members of the Cortes and of the
Ministry who are the must able and celebrated de-
fenders of the national rights; in one weal, to
throw the whole nation into a state of confusion and
civil war, of bloodshed, disorder, and anarchy, the
advantage of which was to be reaped by these infa-
mous conspirators, and by others like themselves,
who probably will be found engaged in the saute
plot.—The persons who haveulccatly been appre-
. bended will appear from the 41i.lipatch and list 11)1'
lowing:—
Aloa Illustrious and Exvilont Senhor.—lt not brine prosi-
ble lid me to give your Excellency eircuaistantist details at the
diligence with widen 1 tepatred to thwhiung office in the !Luz
rorasoaw, by the cuthadaar of firs Mayeety. that your Excelkney
may lay the same beitth: him, I shall eseCute my task aa citeutu-
st theca permit, beginning by saying, that on proceeding with my
officers and troop to the appointed spot, 1 apprellend,d, In Am
cattle Jrliao, the indmi •ials whose mane. are contained in the
cucioaed Lat. thadir.g ua than the au:alai:al pructaatations, of