The National Register.
London, England, 1815-12-17 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

ettned in the Bank. It was not possible to keep it open, as there
%vete no notes:or cash to pay with, and the cruelty of taking the
oek, away, relsl -red it impossible to transact any business. An
ex •re's was sent ori to the Public Office. Bow-street, where every
as; stance ea; endersd to the distressed parties. The
La officcrs
.e iLssovered that Bank-notes, part of the stolen property, to
the amosat of :To iirds of soul, were paid to a respectable man at
Abingd mon ;01elay morning, for the purchase of some property.
FoaGE) STA Ps ials upon thissubject have
tal;en pts e heel % in the Celia of Commission, D The
h i. ht t., xvhich these practices had leached, and the general
ims, t i..n cof sate' proussio ions, may be co:lei:tea 11•0111 some
0!) • vations which the Stilicitos Gene! al made, when sta lug
silo ease Oil the art of the clown, on the ti sal of J. Fosartv, jun.
silo
ws: conviet,sl littli!av se'imight. iSe stave a most alarm-
ist ara hi:leens p:cteie of the defalcation in the I e•sentie, by
f and. in the Stain:: Duties, which, lie said, ab"lit two Years
, amol,lAed in one year to no less a sum than 300,000!.—He
sail{, thst the forgeries discovered in petit otis to the Court of
Chinas ry :n that Year WCfc above foO. In the (Hieseta other
Cuts of Law and full two-tbiids wei e found to be
144 cries. :old in the Rolls Court there were above 2000.
Mr. Emerson, the son of the late Alderman Emerson, of Dublin,
was oee of ihe pre.sons charged with having issued forged stumps,
itca.led etinty to the ind,ettnent: previous to which Nir.Gould
addressed the Curt, statues, that the unfortunate gentleman at
tlinbar oy ft. merits, out:siaed a respectable rank in the army,
and hail been employed t'or in ny years on foreign service, with
hunotir t • sin:self, anti credit to his country ; in the ',Vest Lathes he
Usti nuide amide fortune, e leeh was lost in the ship in which he
Lad emus. ked, and he was thrown on ails native shore completely
in . strugele. against poveu ty and its attendant
1s i •trie4.—Baron George, who presided on the Bench, said, that
w sea a a .hat ?Ir. Emerson was to be tried that day, he felt
so 'smelt epugtw:ce to the painful task, that he was under the
nesess y •.t applying to his brother Jude to restorni the duty,
thresh t ntsiry to Vie practice of the Court; for he could not
iii‘ est Inns cif of the feelings of former il'lt:lidshipS, and wring his
heart ey sitting in judemetts and passing seatence on the son of his
tteor, ea 111 mul ever lamemed trend, Alderman Emerson.
Ex ECUTIPS.—W. Bradford, convicted of forging on the Victual-
;tug ilsarti, was executed on 'tVednesday at Newgate. When the
w,:so ant Was resolved, he es pressed the most poignant regret that
.he ha.; not been ordered to die with Binstead mid Halliday, laSt
wi es, having best) confined in the same cell with them for several
days. He had evinced the most fervent piety and eerfect resigna-
tion, and on Tuiesday wrote with a then hand several letters, one of
r: toted to his funeral. After the fatal rope had been fixed,
it somehow moved, so as to bring the knot maker his chin; when
with the utmost composure he adjusted it hirnse!f; and alter
spending es few moment.: with the Ordinary in fervent prover, the
pistfoi us descended, and he died without a struggle. On Monday
evenieg i.e was visited by two of his younger brothers : at parting
their feelings were so worked up, that it was with difficulty the
keeper, Dav is, could draw them front the unhappy sufferer ; and
even a cter they hid taken leave, the younger bsother clung to every
thing that was in his way, and in a dreadful paroxysm of grief,
called " My brother ! Oh! my uehappy brother !"—At length they
tress: traoquieised oy those aaont them, but dirt not quit the sad
niansioa of misery for some tissue. His last words were, "Oh Lord !
spare my soul, fur I sin a miserable sinner!" He was twenty-three
)cars of age.

I'arrEencn.7 The Rev. J. Perny, M. A. to the Rectory of Hill
Cro..u.e —The ..ev.J.P. Gilbert, vicar of St. Went, Cornwall, to a
Blwrits.—At EaAehurst, Hampshire, the Right Hon. the Conn
tess of Cavan, of a sun.--At Buckland Abbey, Devole:hire, the
Lady St, ptord, °fa daughter.--At Armagh, Lady Casticwart,
of a SO his Lordship's house, Piciradilly-terrace, Lady Byron,
of x diwigh. r. •
MAitra: n.—Sir L. V. Palk, Bart. of Haydon House, to Anna
neatiora, daughter of Sir B. w rey, Bart, of 'l'awstock Court, and
yid:Ay of the lite E. Hartopp, Esq. of Daly House, Leicestershire.
-- 1i Sadial, Yorkshire, Lord Viscount Down., to Louisa Maria,
ilay.4llter of the late G. Weistcad, Esq. of APley.—At Swords,
laird, Sir Compton Bart. to Helena Sarah,. daughter of
F. i i tneb, Esq. of iiitywood.--The Rev. C. Wodsworth,A. B. of
Pt mhroke*Colirge, Cambridge, and the Ministter of South Lam-
-1 eth Chaitel, to Jan( , ilatighier of the late J. Seyers, Esq. of the
4..uay, Yarmouth.—Tiu.: .I:4v. C. J. pewicke, of kiallaton, I.4ices-

tershire, to Caroline, daughter of the late Nathanil
Esq. of Barn Rocks, Sussex.—At Carlise, Mr. T. Mm
in the King's service, to Miss Hannah Johnston, of Awn
This marriage excited the attention of the neighbor
the circumstance of the bride being so lame as to
move without assistance. She was therefore convey,
in a chair, attended by a posse of the mobocracy,
" welkin" ring with their vociferous epithalamia,
hill, Perthshire, 1). Henderson, Esq. of the East Ind'.Medical Service, to Miss Ann ay, third daughter of
Esq. of Beech-hill.—Capt.Down R.N. to Eliza, third
Patton, of Fleetland, near Fareliara.—Chelsea,
Esq. eldest son of Sir C. Baynes,Bart. to Julia, youn,
of Major-General Smith, Royal Artillery.—The Re
Hamm, Bart. of Dean's-court, Dorset, to Miss Eli
Win borne, in the said county.
11vo.—At Lisbon, Major Semple. lie went to
mini!, night apparently in good health, and was
his bed" the next morning. He said he was on hi, wa,
to V. ilia place he had engaged to transport. himself;
Regent's remitting the sentence passed on him at his
for defrauding a cheesemonger of bacon and egg!
Mount-street, Dublin, W. Tyra!, Esq. Deputy Rey
of Stanps.—At West Cowes, Robert Cid, Esq.--
Nottinghamshire, Charlotte, wife of the Right Hol
Sutton.—Li hi; 67th year, Mr. J. Cohen, of Whited,
been in the employment of Messrs. Mocatto
!',,r 35 years.—ln Smith-street, aged 69, Major-Gen,
late miiitary guild-int( ndant of hospitals, formerly
bith reg. and major of the itith reg. of infantry.--In
the Right Hon. Sir W. Wynne, Master of Trinity h
formerly Dean of the Arches, and Judge of the Pre
—At Mile End, on the 9th inst. John Charrington, Es,
year of his age ; and at the same place, on the 13thi
Charrington, his relict, in the 68th year a her age,
or Good Hope, Elizabeth, wife of his Excellency .
merset, daughter of Viscount Courtney.—Aged 45, An
Newark, well'known as a corn-porter, coal-heaver, an''
at the different wharfs and public honse:i in that
at Kew, aged 63, Jos. Stevens, Esq.—Wm. Robinsol
tor of customs, sub-treasurer, bze. at Batavia, son of
son, Esq. of Windsor.--10 Edinburgh, Major J. C.
the-Bth West India regiment.— At Hillington, Mid&
Sancta-Maria Freeman, relict of R. Freeman, M.D
ton Palace, Dr. Jackson, Bishop of Oxford.—ln
Sloane-street, Mrs. A. M. Gore, widow of the late M
Gore, wno tell on the walls of
.Bergen-op-Zoom,
plan daughter of '29 mouths old. Mrs, Gore's death
cd by the small-pox, having caught the infection err
met in Sloane-street, although she had previously II
her child was with her at the time ; but having be,
she escaped.—At Windsor, in his 871 h year, Mr.
architect, F.A.S.—Aged 81, Jas. Price, Esq. of Can
Ncwiugton, Surrey.—ln Upper Wimpole-street, F
ton, Esq.

Boundless intemperance
In nature is a tyranny : it bath been
The untimely emptying of the harpy thro
And fall of nitny kings.
Health, the most estimable of mortal blessin
tionably, to mankind an object of the deepest inter
ink; every paramount consideration. Yet, we find
won and most dangerous complaints of the prose
offsprings of intemperance .and sensuality. The
quences of luxurious indulgences, and the effect
vassions of the mind on the body. invariably genera
of Nervous Debiiity. When the valetudinarian
self at the brink of the grave, then his most e
is to obtain relief, and which is only to be found
CELEBRATED TONIC REMEDY. Experie
that no medicine is efficacious in giving heal
animation to the whose frame. When all others ha
vein, this DIVINE REMEDY never can fail to gi
Veners Tunic Remedy is prepared genuine
Proprietor, and sold wholesale and retail, at his
Nortk7street, Red Lion-square, price 10s. 6d. pe
in ane for 365. duty included. Sold also at B
AllenN, 76, Oxford-stteet; Sutton's, corner of Sou
Holborn; Richard's, 193, Strand ' • and all other M
See the Doctor's Advice to the Nervous, &c. p
Pawns, 166) Fleet-street, and all booksellers.