biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-16

BELATON V. CAMPBELL.

This was an action against the defendant, s surgeon, for neg-
ligent and unskilful treatmen ul tl.e plaintiff, who had dislocated
her shoulder.
The lirat witness was James Baker Beeston, the pl iota's
nephew. The plaintiff lived at Paddington-green, where she
Lad followed the business of a dress-maker. On the lst of
April last ahe fell down tit her door, and pat out her shoulder.
1% hat she was coned in she complained of pain. Mr. Camp-
bell, who is a surgenn in the Edgwire-road, wan s oh for.
When he arrived he made be-r hem, her fin,ters, and ordered a
fermentation of poppies and camomile flowers on her sholder.
Mr. Eninintou, a surgeuu, was nest for in July to attend Mrs.
Ileeston. U. tound her shoulder dislocated. It was a common
ease of disl..cation, and he thought ie.) person who had the
least knowledge of surgery might leave discovered it at first
siAi.t. After the pLtiuttli bad been suffered t want proper
assistance daring three months, it was difficult to set the
shoulder right, and much pain must necessarily have ensued.--
he witness, had he been called iii at the niument the accident,
woufil not bare been satisfied with inertly seeing the
patient more Ler burro. Ile should have examined the part
affected.
Mr. Clitveticr and Mr. Oord, medical ineu, gavir grader
.sibuony.
London, England, 1822-12-16

POLICE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
♦ PH/ENONENOM.—A little boy, named Janes, who was said
to be the •on of a Captain of a ship that had been lost immedi-
ately before the birth of the child, Was carried into the Mansion
House by an °dicer of Bridge Ward. The poor child was re-
markable for its deformities, and for the wonderful manner in
which nature bad supplied him with the means of compensating
for what she had denied him.

The officer stated, that in passing over London-bridge on
Friday et en:ng, he saw an immense crowd of people collected
round some object that seemed to attract the utmost curiosity.
It was with difficulty Le reached that object, which struek Lim
■s a creature scarcely human. The limos which were attached
to the sides in the place of arms, were two frightful crooked
bones, terminating on the right side in one long finger, and on
the left in another finger. At the top of the left inger•are two
joints and two nails, and with those joints tie can thread a
needle, or Lelp himself to any thing of the minutest kind, tlra
might fall upon Ow grimed. But the most useful of all the
mis-created limbs of this poor object is the right foot, which he
can raise and apply to the most extraordinary uses. The toes
are resembling fingers, aid ba cen, by the singular provision
of nature, make them subservient to all the oats to which
limbs can be applied. In all other respects the boy is perfect,
and his intellects are as clear as those of ordinary children.
lie 'aid, upon being asked Lux be happened to be without a
protector in Loudon, that be bad lately travelled up to London
on an ass from Liverpool, and that Lis brother Lad taken him
on his!back and left him on the bridge, where a crowd gathered
to look at him. His mother bad, he said been pregnant with
him when she head of Lis father's death, and her fri,ht had
caused her to be delivered of him, in the state of ileformity
in which be now was.

The brother of the poor boy, who was afterwards Conn on
the bridge in a very anxious state looking for Lim, appeared at
the Mansion-house, and stated, that they belonged to Liverpool;
that they were iu a destitute Mate, but were dispossd to work. 1
The little cripple was, he added, very industrious. lie denied.
that there ever had been as exhibition of tie boy.
The extraordinary creature was then sent bock to this
Compter, in order that the Lord Mayor may suggest some pies
for his advantage.
London, England, 1822-12-16

ItEDIFORD Allll NIFE V. NU NN.

—.—
This action was brought by the plaintiff, on a contract made
by his wile, when she was Miss Green, the singer, by which
she was to perform at the Bir JJJ :: gloom theatre hse weeks, at
101. per week, and be furtbrr remunerated by half a clear
benefit.
Mt. 31arrsatt stated the ease. Ja consequence of a letter
London, England, 1822-09-30

HA BURGH MAIL.

FROM TUE DANUIP, SEPT. 7.—The corps of the
Russian army commanded by Count Woronzoff still
remains stationary in the government of Volltynia,
close to the Austrian frontiers. Some time ago it
was reported that this general had requested leave
to retire, but it seems now to be certain that he will
retain the command. People connect this circum-
stance with reso:utions which they conjecture will
probably be adopted at the congress, with regard to
those countries where the state of things has not yet
attained that degree of solidity which the illustrious
paeifieators desire to be every where confirmed for
the general good of Europe. But this is much in
need of confirmation.

Accounts from Moldavia cannot paint in suffici-
ently gloomy colours the situation of Jassy. The
finest palaces have fallen a prey to the flames, also
the richest churches and monasteries, among the
latter in particular the tine monastery Golio, where
the aqueduct was Of the 8,000 houses which the
city formerly contained, scarcely the fourth part
remains. The Turkish troops have not yet left the
principalities. The new Prince of Moldavia is said
to have been murdered on the road.

F lIA 'FORT. SEPT 10.—Letters from Branden.
burg say, that the investigations on account of i)o-
-hand intrigues are by no means ended, and that a
highly esteemed and meritorious teacher in the uni-
versity of Berlin, who was on the point of taking
a journey, has received orders not to leave the city.
STocauotia, SEPT. 10.—His Majesty has re-
solved not to open the Norwegian Diet in person,
and has therefore deferred his departure for Chris-
tiania.
It is now certain that Sir Benjamin Blomfidd is
appointed ambassador from the King of England to
our Court. We expect him in the course of the
autumn. _ _

San'. 13.—The day before yesterday Baron
Stedingk arrived here express from the Crown
Prince, and it is said he has brought documents
relating to the proposed marriage of his Royal
Highness.
As a new proof, says a Danish paper, of the de-
preciation of landed property, we may mention the
sale of a fine estate for 29,000 rix dollars, upon
which public institutions and private persons had
mortgaged to the amount of 100,000 rix dollars.
London, England, 1822-09-30

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZEr7 Z.

.--
BANKRUPTCIIsi ENLARGED.
T. Eveleigh, Devonshire Street, Queen Square, linen draper,
from Sept. 21 to Oct. 51.
G., C., and G. Rix, Newington, Surrey, earn merchants, from
Oct. 1 to Oct. 12.
J. Leigh, it:lli:rya Square, St. Mary Axe, merchant, from
Aug. 17 to Oct. 5.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
M. Richards, llythe. Southampton, ship builder.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Martin, Oakhant, Surrey, wheelwright Solicitor, Mr.
Walter, Mitre Chambers. Fenchutch Street.
W. May, Wellington Place, Goswell Street, baker. Sol. Mr.
Dame, Polsgrave Place, Temple.
H. Lacey, Lynatmbe, Somerset, builder. Soler. Messrs. Ad•
lington and Co. Bedford How.
W. spencer, Swansea, Glamorganshire, paper maker. Sol.
Mr. Price, Lincoln's
V. Musson, Gt.-tilt.% Street, Bermondsey. baker. Sul. Mr.
Wilkinson, New North Street, Red Lion Square.
J. Ererth, Pinner`a Hall, London, merchant. Sol. Mr. Mar-
tindale, Bedford Place, Russell Square.
UI VIDEN L)S.
0re.22, J. "Irtattey, Heaton Norris, Lancashire. —l9. J.
Handley, Oxon, Staffordshire, miller—l 9, W. gegser, Strand.
Metter-2 I, Colder, Newport, Shropshire. liquor met chant-
-19, T. Stabb, 'Torquay, Devon, merchant-19, W•
ht. George's Terrace, Bayswater, ship owner-21, W. Mabry!),
Keleale, Suffolk. fainter.
CERTIFICATES to lie granted Oct. 19.
M. Wasbiough, Camberwell, stationer—J. Burr, Has Owes,
Salop, iron mister—D. Griffin, Walworth, linen draper-6.
Robertson, WaFp;ng, ship cliandlt r—T. H. Rattan, Atlanta. ad.
Devon, dealer—W. Heath, Cheadle, Stalittdaltire, grocer—W•
Emmett, Leicester Num. Mike.
London, England, 1822-09-08

N ♦'I'IONAT. IRTER

cruelty without the least provocation, and left marks
upon all parts of her body, which would nut easily dis-
appear.
Cue poor woman then stooped !ter head, and exhibited
some desperate weak int her shoulders.
The defendant said she was his plague, and 110 l Itis
wi;n. tit had been deceived. She was the tv:le of
another man whets ►he married Min, and of course had
no elaint Upon lent : he admitted teat he had uruek her,
but he excused himself upon the Kroutid that she fumed
her way into his presence and made demands which he
had nu right to listen tit—demands fur tile support of
her eltilt:ren.

Otte of the officers here stated to the Lord Mayor,
that the miserable womm was the erre or a person con•
fleeted with the police idiot, she married the ce.ennalit,
but that the double tie was nut the conseqiience of any
vicmsts propettsny upon tile part or the womaii, whose
intellects were always subject to laps. s, and is 110 was not
aware of the offence she was co nnnn Ming when she con.
bellied 10 b, come a bigilllllll4. •
.1
lie complaihant said, that whatever objection the
defendant 1111211 l have to her, he ought at least to Stl
purt her children. Sloe was is riling to work like a slave,
out he deprived her of the power to u oik by hit dread-
iul :marks 1111011 her.
The Lord layer said the case was a very lamentable
one. As for the deftinlant, lie wal .1 brute who did not
destine to liace the society of a woman; and with res-
pect to the pain woman, no individual who had come
before him during his mayoralty. Wit more deserting of
compassion or protect in. She tea l talloccied herseit to
punishment at the criminal bar by au act, of tne
im-
por,m.ce of which she ilia not seem to he commits, Dort
had thrown upon her first husband the terrible ohlseati..:i
of giedig a livelihood to her cloldren by another niati.
'rite orb:oda:it declared that lie would inn supply a
halfsiellisy towards the support of the children.
The Lord Mayor ordered that the fellow should be
detaiiied m custody to give securities our ke.pitig the
peace towards the complainant.
The cotuplainant's distress was indescribable. She did
not know to whom to look for a shallow,. tier first hus-
band Is extremely pmw. Her secolul refuses 10 peeolill
what Ile is morally hound to do. She canton look to
the parish for support, the officers being itisaole to render
astivtatiee„ except they first determine to 'intuition a mall
fur 1101 ColliributillA to the support of children who have
no natural claim tqxm him.
The poor creature received some temporary assistance
from the Lord Mayor, Who desired her at all views to
apply to her parish. Even a conviction for bigamy
would be preferable to tee coudition in which she was
now placed, beati; destitute of comfort or hope.
London, England, 1823-01-12

CHILD BED. Linen Millinery, Dress, Stay,
and Cloak M;are house, No. 310, City-road, Near Fitiabary-
itquare..—hlra. INIRAhI moat respectfully intones her Friends
and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well-seleeted„,
fashionable, and large assortment of Child-bed Lioeu of every
kind, Millinery of every descript.on, such as lane, dress, mourn-
Mg, night and uU other kind of cups, turbans, limnikerchiefu,
frills, ittu very cheep, N Pelisses, sad Clinks of all
sorts, made is the first style of (*Akio and dispatch, at very
moderate chargroi—Larlies are r.upectfully invited to inspect
the above ooliectina.—Observe a DA Si the window, and it in
neat door to Ike auntie House, Cabinet, and Chair Aliumfactory.

r
London, England, 1823-01-12

WEDNESDAY NEXT, JANUARY 15.
For ',Ugh Day tin Wheel is EXTREMELY
Waite

.....0f.......tt0N0u I I £2,000
R«............. 10,000 4 •••••••••••• 1,000
Awl 34 Other Capitals!
All meet than lie Drawn, with every other Prise.

J
& J. SIVERIGHT haring on Sale a few
W
• indrawn Tickets and Shares for the above Rich Wheel,
recommend to their Friends and the Public an early purebas •
for fear of Disappointment. They hope to have the pleasure of
distributing to them a eensiderable portion cf the above Prism
having already Sold in this Lottery No. %Alt, Za,ono, and
many other Capitals. And in theu Last Contract all the Prises
of 3.20.000 ! at their OM Offices. 37, Cornhill ; it. Holborn;
38, Ilaymarkot ; and by their Agents.

9'HE LONDON WINE COMPANY, 141,
IPLEET-BTRE4T, conducted or an extensive seal*
hitherto unknown in this country. and established for the sal*
al:senior Wines of superior finalities, give a general invita-
tion to the Public to inspect their Cellars, in which will be
found coeressedly the Girjait, and they treat the peal Stock of
Wines in the worhl. It is net their intention to enter into
competition as to Prides with some advertising horses, who are
at this moment addressing the Public, and tempting customers
to purchase on low terms, than which nothing can he more de-
ceptive, because the facility with which Wines ere not only
reduced in qualitp, but mired with inferior as well as Cope
Wines, is too notorious, and must convince the moat unwary,
that povelieses of this description will invariably prove dear at
almost any price, especially when sold in bottles of the smallest
wise.

The Lyndon Wine Comps/1y repeat their assurance that Cep
Wines will never, under soy eirce matinees, be admitted into
their Cellars, sad feel eonhdent, from the naignitade and res-
',ratability of the petronsgealreudy ezperieuced, that they have
only to pursue the line of conduct they have hitherto done, to
Cusure uuiversal satiafsction. Geotlemen, therefore favouring
the London Wine Company with their commands, may depend
upon being moat honourably treated, and should not the %Viotti,
&o. give the highest satisfaction, the money wiU be carefully
returati. ALL ORDERS SENT FREE OF CARRIAGE.
The present being .the season for laying down Ports, this
Establishment it bottling upwards of 500 Pi7es, at 40a. 42..
41s. sod 46., per Dozen, the qualities of which will bear the
'Wine Company out against ill competition.
Very fine Crusted Ports 54s to 72t. Fine old Sherry 40s.
TetterilTra 425. 'to Sits, &c. &c. Every des-
cription of Spirits, of the finest flavors, and on equally favour-
able terms, fur ready money only.
London, England, 1823-03-16

r

• 4.

St

HUM TUESDAY NIGIVI"S GAZETTE.

• BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
1.. 11. Merlelly and J. Dayrie, Finsbury Square, merchants,
from March IS to April 12.
BANK iturTs.
'F. and J. Tait, Dover Road, Southwark, brewers. Solicitors,
Messrs. Spence and Co. Furniral's Inn.
C. Eicke, Corthill, dealer. Sol. Mr. King, Copthall Court,
Throginor ton Street.
L. Thompson, Hessle, Yorkshire, miller. Sol. Mr. High..
moor, Scot's Yard, Bush Lane.
DIVIDENDS.
April 5, J. Cary, Baguet Court, Fleet Street, merchant—l 9,
G. Smeeton, St. Martin's Lane, Charing (lam, printer—r 2, F.
Forbes, Greenwich, druggist-12, W. F. A. Dufour, Semen;
Street, Oxford Street, je•eller-12, It. Bowman, Mancluster,
grocer.-3, J. Burgle, Mark Lane, carpenter-5, It. Barrett,
l'OUllty, linen draper —t, R. Brown, Shelh2ld. draper—ti. J.
Bond, Munsley, Herefordshire, coppice dealer-11, T. Hill,
Lailbury„ Ilerelbrdshire, surgeon— 1, W. D. Goodeve, Wim-
borne Minster, Dorset, common brewer-15, S. Buttner. Oxford
Street, woollen draper-15, W. Dallas, Cushion Court, 01,/
Broad Street, merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be getintell April 2.
.1. Lee, Charles Street, Ilorslyrlown, ligliterman—W. C.
Dewsnop, St. Bride's Court, Bridge Street, Blackfriars. painter
.—J. Giddens, Norwich, hombasin manufacturer—T. Molyneux,
Ilolborn, booiniaker—E. Woodward, Derby, innkeeper.
London, England, 1823-03-16

'ATIONAL REGISTER

celona. Another rumour was, that the King had
consented to leave Madrid, and that the English
Ambassador had offered to go along with the Court.
We have no accounts later than the 31.

" MARC!! It. FOUR O'CLOCK T.M.

." The FrencliAlinistry, who pounded their hopes
of finding a pretext fin. nvoidir4 the war, or of ren-
dering it unnecessary by the intrigues carried on at
Madrid, have, since the lust arrival from Spain, sur-
rendered all such expectations, and have resolved to
commence hostilities us speedily and ai vigorously as
possible. Orders have accordingly been transmitted
to General Guilleminot, chief of the Etat-Najor, to
place every thing in readiness for active operations.
The attack will be mailie, on the side of Biscay, and
the Spanish territory will be entered between be-
tween the Ist and the sth of April. The Duke of
Angoulcme certainly sets out on Saturday for the
army, and his arrival on the frontier will be the
signal for invasion. The French expect an easy
victory, from the divisions of the kingdom and the
distruetitms of the capitol. The Cabinet is likewise
of opinion, that the late events at Madrid will alter
considerably the opinion of the English Ministry
wish respect to the policy of supporting the people
and the constitution of Spain against the reforming,
bayonets of the Bourbons.
" MARCH 13, TWO OOLOCIC P.M.
" The accounts contained in the journals of this
morning of transactions which are said to have taken
place at Madrid subsequently to the 3.1 instant, are
founded on no authority. Nu courier haw arrived
from the Spanish capital since the 3d ; we could
not, therefore, have intelligence of what took place
on the 4th and sth."
London, England, 1823-05-12

TUESDAY, DAY 0.

The Shadwell Church Bill was read a third time.
Mr. IL GI poutis moved a clause to eligible the vestry to
elect an additions% number of trustees.
Mr. W ILITBRBAD said be felt obliged to oppose this
clause.
Some conversation toßk plane, in which Sir J. Graham, Sii
J. Maciutosh, Sc. took pml.
Clause agreed to, and the bill was afterwards passed.
Sir R. FERGUSON preserted a petition from mmohants of
pundee, praying that all restrAints on lisheriss might
mored.---Ordeted to be prinh4. be rt.
London, England, 1823-05-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KINGI BENCH.
MONDAY, MAY 5.
?sir. Gurney gloved, that Lord Clifton, Iberian of the Earl of
Donley. might exhibit articles of the peace agaitint Robert
11101, Esq. and that they might he filed.
'Elie articles were then rend. They sa forth that the articles
hail been exhibited some yearn agu by Lord Darnley against
Vie defendant, who hail been bound over to keep the peace
towards him and his family in the coin of 6.0001. and hail been
compelled to find two sureties in 5001. each ; which sureties
ssere now in force, and would run for 112 months longer. Not-
withstanding these obligations, the defendant, vein was n pri-
soner, and obtained opportunity of absence by means of day
roles, continued to mistily Lord Darnley and his family, by
paraffin, before his house in Berkley-square, insulting hint and
his son. following his carriage, assailing him with terms of
•irtilest erase, and even asnaulting him with a bor..whii,.
v.:About the shilitest prAtication. the the first of ll4is 1:1911::1.
London, England, 1823-03-17

'BAYONNE IYTELLIGENCE.

Bavotir4E,' MARCH B.—The troops whose arrival
was announced continue to come in regular bUCCCS•
sion, and almost all go into cantonments in the vil-
lages on the frontiers of Spain. The 23d of the
line, and 7th of light infantry, are the first which
go into the camp forming between Urragne and the
Bidassoa, and which von4st, it is said, of 10 or
12,000 men. A great number of vessels have arrived
in our port from Bretagne, laden with grain, which
has given occasion to great speculations and pur-
chases.. The contractors for bread and fbrage to the
army have bought 12 cargoes.
General Quesada has returned to our city, after
having embarked a great quantity of muskets anti
ammunition, and a large sum of money, on board
of three barks, belonging to the Defenders of the
Faith, which were at Sows, and were to sail yes-
terday. The general having learned that three or
four vessels of the constitutional party, sent from
were cruising in the neighbourhood, pro
bably did not think proper to embark. The Trap-
pist tarnains at St. Jean de Luz, where 11,1 has be- '
come an object of the ridicule and contempt of the
inhabitants and of the French soldiers. The follow-
ing is sent us from that town
" The Catalonians must be wry fanatic and ig-
norant to have suffered themselves to be led away
by so stupid and fanatic a man as this Trappist, who,
by means of his pretended inspirations, would make
us believe that ut his entrance into Spain, those
whom he culls the enemies of religion would vonish
at the Light of the tructiix which he aways carries
London, England, 1823-03-17

HUNTINGDONSHIRE ASSIZES.

Thomas Wright was put to the bar. and charged with
Cie murder of his wile, Ann Wright, at Fareet.
William Johnsou is a surgeon, anti resides at Peter-
b trough. Ahout six weeks previous to the murder. he
ha I been sent for, and found the prisoner had given him-
s if a slight %t Dint) nu the throat. lie scented to be in
a very melancholy state of mind, and was of opinion he
k icw not right from wromt.
‘Villiain Wright is brother to the prisoner. lie was
at his home the evening brine the umortimate nflair
ippenetl. He and his wife were together he had a
ink in his hand reading prayers, which his wife after
b•in reported. I asked him how he %vast lie said he
did not know, it all lay in his heart and his head. The
afternoon of next day,l went into Mr. Clark's barn, and
beard a resiling :moot% the straw. but saw nobody.—
To•vards evening, I went ugsin to the barn, and heard
toy brother's voice clunk. front) the 1110%, ; be.said.-" Hill,
may I come outs "1. sail, to be sure he might ; 9 then
asked him how he came wdo so.? He 'Jilt he did not
know, until alter lie had done it. A few days before
his wiles's death, he appeared a very altered man, coin-
lelnued of his head still Isis heart.
Otio-r 'tile ice %Va.; ex unified m prove the noveitled
1(1.1:1 of thC pri3o11:1, and alter in able anti nu-
London, England, 1823-03-17

THE KING C. sAKAH COWTIIURN AND ANoTHER.

CHE.I.I4SVOND, MAltell 13.—This was an indictment mgninst
Sarah, the wife of John Cowthorn, late keeper of the Chelms-
ford goalie of Correction, and it turnkey of the name prison,
mauled thwanr, for barbarity mitt cruelty towards en unhappy
man, named Henry Finch, who had been oonimitted to their
. .

cuato.y.—The indictment contained three counts—the first
charging that the defendant.' lied assaulted Finch, by placing
fetters mid chain,' upon him under colour of their situation an
servants to 4r. Cowthorn ; the second for assaulting him un-
der pretence of correction ; and the third fur a common assault.
la appeared that the iiefertonme matt Finch had hero cow-
milted to the House of Correctitar for safe custody, in cense-
inneoec of mental derangement. Tile atrocities alleged in the
indictment were committed in the absence of Cowthurn, the
keet.er of the p:ison, who had loft the House of Correction W
enjoy a holjdny of throe weeks. It appears that Fluch's do-
lirien, uthaaano, 4ste to 31i.. Cawthorn, ttl,u had
London, England, 1823-03-17

The Cortes with their usual zeal continue the im-
portant labours which have been commenced. and
the national prosperity to which those lulxmrs lead
will consolidate the constitutional system which
valour and energy now defend.
" P4l4ce, Alarch 1. (SiAiled) " FERDINAND."
A committee was appointed ‘to draw up un an-
swer to tho übove speech, of which Arguelles,
Valdes (Dun Cayetanu), Salvato, l'rado, and Isturiz
are members. _

The President adjourned the sitting amidst the
acclamations of the spectators in the galleries.
MARCM 2.—His Majesty yesterday accepted the
resignation of the seven Secretaries of State, who
have been replaced. •
The seven ex-Ministers, who, after deserving the
praise of all true lovers of liberty during their con-
tinuation at the head of public affiiirs, returned to
their posts on the night of the 19th in order to pre-
vent evils of greater consequences, and thereby made
one of the greatest sacrifices on the altar of their
country, will carry with thcm, in their retirement
to the rank of simple individuals, the benediction
of all honest men, and of all true lovers of their
country the great services welch they have ren-
dered.

We are assured that the new ministers will nut
enter upon the functions till the former have given
an account to the Cortes of the State of their re-
spective departments.
London, England, 1823-03-17

111100101 V. BICKMoftI:.

CIILLMSFORD, 111Altell l2.—This was an action of assault
end battery, to %%Lich the defendses pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. Mistrial and Mr. Platt c0nduc.....1 the I•laiatilrs cave,
and Mr. Gurney Ibo defendunea.
The parties were bolls pentimasters at Braintree, in this
county. In April last they met opposite the Horn Inn, at
Braintree, when an old grtutge was revived, in which the
defendant ■ppearad to be the aggressor. The was
pushed with some violence, and lie was retiring f a contest
of greater violence, which appeared probable, when the de-
fendant pursued him and knocked him down. He fell senseless
on the payment in the gateway of the inn, and in the fall his
head was cut. As soon as he recovered, the defendant ►aid
he was certain he should have to pay for it. and as he was de-
Atarinined to bare his " pennyworth," he renewed the attack,
and beet the plaintiff moat unmercifully. Souse bye-slanders
'rescued Lim from farther violence.
It was urged in defence, that the violence complained of by
he plaintiff arose from sudden irritation, and not. from any
premeditated on the part of the defendant. No wit-
nesses ware,-celled to answer the plaintiff's case, and
The jury, antler the learned judge's directions, found their
♦erdict for the p!sintill'TDemaz.en 2111.
London, England, 1823-03-17

CROWN SIDE.

Charles Patient was indicted f. r stealing, at Bradfield, on

the 23d of November last, 11. 'dwelt, the property of Charles
Fitch. The cue was made out principally by the evidence of
an accomplice, who was admitted approver, who ,being ccr
roborated in collateral points, the primmer was found Guilty—
Death.
Edward May, William -Saunders, and William Griffiths,
were indicted for assaulting Miry Cates, on the King's Iii;411-
way at Woodford, on the 2fith of November, putting her in
fear, and forcibly taking from her an umbrella.
It appeared, in evidence, that the proseautcia, who wee a
lit girl, was, on the day mentioned in the indictment,
_ .

going from Romftwd to Woodford. In her wny die win at.
lucked by the prisoners, near NVanstead House. They threw
her down, and took away her umbrella. She had in her pos-
aetsion a bundle, containing apparel, which they also seized,
and siren carrying it oIT, when, in consequence of her screams
'winging a waggoner to the spot, .they ran oft' into the Forest,
leaving the bundle behind. The waggoner punned the
stoners, weniseisersook them. They threw the 'indwells into a
ditch. Two of them were secured, and thin other made his
escape, hot was shortly afterwards apprehended by a man on
horseback. The proseeutrik, 'swore to the identity of the pri-
soners, and her testimony was by the oilier witnesses.
..Tha -Jury, under the .Chief Barcii.'s directions, hound the
prisoners Guilty—Death.
London, England, 1823-03-17

FROM SATURDAY .VIGUT'S GAZETTE.

This Gazette notifies the appointment of J. Ogilvie, of Preston,
Lancashire; tl. Stanton, of eweastle upon Tyne • and J.
Alum,' ford. of Lacter, Gents. to be Masters Extroortlinary in
the high Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1823-03-10

-

tranquillity. The Allied Sovereigns must have
known this would be the case, but they are anxious,
no doubt, to involve this country in war, with the
hope of ruining our finances, and destroying all
our influence on the Continent. Portugal is now
embarked in the just cause with Spain against ft,-
reign aggression. This is the natural consequence

of the present odious policy of France, and we are
therefore surprised, that as the fact must have been
anticipated, a representation to the effect had not
been. made by our Government to the Congress at
Verona, and a remonstrance in favour of our ancient
ally, to that meddling and Uncalled-for Assembly.

TILE FUNDS, SATURDAY.

HALF-PAST TWO ottacc.,
There appears steal stagnation in the market--
scarcely any thing having been done up to this time.
Consols opened at 734 4, at W:iich they have re.
mained steady the whole of the morning_
This moment a report prevails thst two expressos
have arrived from Paris, stating that the Duke of
Angouleme had left that capital for the army—
but we cannot trace the news to any authentic

source.
In the earliest part of the morning the foreign
market seemed to be on the rise—Spanish Bondi
opened. at 3O —but afterwards declined to 991—
little doing.
Zt is gratifying to have learnt that one of the
Gentlemen—H. M —who on a recent occasion de-
clinectsubmitting his books to the committee—hay.
ing honourably settled ail his differences in All—
is reinstated in his privileges as a member of the
house.
London, England, 1823-03-10

sF: r"^.

THE NITrONAL REGISTER

BAYONNE INTELLEGNICE.

BAVONNI, MARCH 1 —The Army of the Faith

in Navarre, the three provinces, and Arragon, in-
cluding the division of Bessieres (according to lists
furnished by the Spanish Generals here), amounts
to :15;000 men ; to which must be added an equal
number who have enrolled in the provinces, and
who wait only fur arms and ammunition to join the
others. It is decided that General O'Donnell shall
command in Navarre, tnol have under hint Major
Generals Espagna and Longa, who will first make
an incursion into Arragon ; and Quesda will com-
mand in the three Biscayan provinces, having the
Trappist under him ; these two last set out yester-
day for St.Jeun de Luz ; they are to embark at
Sown for Biscay ; 12,000 muskets, I? pieces of
field artillery, and a pretty large sutu of money,
have been placed at the disposal of O'Donnell and
Quesda ; the first sent yesterday 2,000 muskets and
-6 pieces of cannon to (St. Jean Pied•de-Port ; and
the second has taken all the necessary measures to
cbnvey his warlike stores to Soccoa. Considering
the present situation of the frontier provinces, and
the want of constitutional troops to oppose the de-
signs of the Generals of the Faith, it cannot be
doubted that they will succeed in raising the number
of men that they reckon upon.
All Spanish officers, subalterns, and citizens able
to bear arms, who are at Bayonne and its en-
virons, have received orders to join the army; it is
observed that almost the *hole of then choose to
follow Quesda. The Constitutionalists on the fron-
tiers are really alarmed;; many are preparing to
leave their families and.their homes to join the na-
tional army, fearing, not site Frettc.:l army, but the
vengeance of the soldiers of the Faith, and its
agents. It is affirmed, however, that on their en-
trance an amnesty will be proclaimed, which cer-
tainly will not be extended to the principal leaders
of the revolution,

It is seriously contemplated to throw a bridge
over the Bidassoa, and to occupy lrun with the
troops of the Faith, but then all communication
with Madrid or the interior would cease,

•It was Lord Aithrie, son of Earl Ilopetoun, who
lately paved through Bayonne, coming from Ma-
drid, and not Lord Fitzroy Sometset, who has not
quitted that capital.
An express received yesterday evening by the
Committee of the Faith in this city, positively states
tha: Bessieres was on the 25th ultimo, at Soria, and
that the gre.:iyr part of his division was proceeding
towards the Ebro, in the direction of Etudel, Alfaro,
and Logrono ; he has sent the most pressing orders
to collect immediately on the banha of that river all
the troops of the Faith that could be disposed of;
the number of soldiers under him is considerable,
for he brings with him 6,000 conscripts, besides his
division, which is 5,000 strong.
London, England, 1823-03-10

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON,. MONDAY, MARCH 10.
'A The dreadful note of preparation" is still sounded
'—France is busy in arrangements to'" cry havoc
and let loose the dogs of war;" but no hostile act
on either part has yet been done.--Spain has met
the promised aggregsion 'n a way worthy of a patriot
nation devoted to the protection of its liberties.—
In the French Chamber of Deputies great violence
has been shewn--one of the t. my liberal Members
has been expelled because he dared to draw a line of
comparison between the acts of Louis the 18th and
those of his brother and predecessor Louis the 16th,
which were expiated on the scaffold—the similarity
of the acts must strike every one—their being si-
milarly. punished. would neither surprize nor vex
up—the Bourbons have been already allowed to
curse ages.enougb, and the sooner the whole race is
swept from the face of the earth the better.

Our parliamentary proceedings have, during the
last week, been devoid of importance or interest;
but the distinct avowal made by Lord Palmerston
in the House of Commons that Government note.
discountenances corporeal punishments in the Army,
must be productive of pleasure in every man's mind,
and gratitude to Sir Francis Burdett, who Las wrung
from the Commander in Chief" a cold consent to
what his heart abhored."--A message, it will be
seen, was delivered to both Houses on l'bursday
respecting the King's Copyhold and Leasehold Pro-,
party, which is, we suppose, the step preparatory
to some further alienation in favour of one or more

of his licentious, extravagant and graceless bro-
thers..—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex

has less than any other branch of the family, yet he

pays everybody honestly—the Duke of York has

more than any of his brothers, yet Judgments are

constantly allowed to be entered up against him,

and to. his disgrace, be it said, are evaded every
term yet His Royal Highness the Duke of York-

is the Heir I'resumptive to the Crown of the United

Kingdom! " Good Lord deliver us!"

Lisbon Papers to the 20th ult. have just arrived.
Their contents are of 4onsiderable importance, as
the Government of Portugal; has determined to make
common cause with Spain, in the event of the in-
vasion o 6 the latter country by France, on the
grounds that it will be tantamount also to the in.
vasion of Portugal. Indeed, to consider it other-
wise would be absurd. The French Ministers and
their confederates, the Holy Alliance, must be
aware that the Portuguese could not patiently look
on while the Peninsula was invaded, without uniting
with Spain to repel the invaders. It is ridiculous to
suppose, if the French conquered Spain, that they
would not immediately attack Portugal, to over-
"brew her Constitution, and to destroy her inde-
pendence. The Ultras have not the courage or the
manliness candidly to declare their intentions, but
the Portuguese Government is aware of their pef-
Lan rcmey,
with
&ay, and is therefore determined to increase and
andspto
aeinn
,tert,ovpe
preserve
seprr
vs rvperiluyt,ernin
alto
strictoarganile th
a
London, England, 1823-03-10

HERTFORDSHIRE LENT ASSIZES.

MARCH 8 —There were nine capital convictions, and
mumf the whole calendar, containing 31 cases, there
was but one acquittal. Tne following are the names or
the capital coot leis and their (denten t—'lllolllll Hut.
k ins arid 1-1. IJraper, horse.stealing ; William
Paine and JOllll Tolld, for buralary ; Thomas Chapman,
for highway robbery; George itt race, Samuel Bar ay, W.
Green, and John Turvey, for sherp•stealing.
The prisoners Brace, -Ruby, Green, and Tursey, haul
formed part of a clespera.e gall_ of thieves who hate
long iniested the neighlyirithood of Ilertingfordbirry.
Against Brace and Kirby there were no Ices that' fete
charges, two of which wire for burglary, and the re-
mainder lor sheep lit suite of these Low
Charges Green and Twee), were implicated. To one of
the charges of burglary, and one of sheep stealing,
Brace and Kirby pleadedu;lty.On the others they
look their trials with G ft-C:1 and 'Turley. Another
111411, 11:1111td Al/fah:Ml ('.,(l{,nant who had 'Well a 111).
bean was indicted as 3 receiver of a part of a sheep
stolen by Brace and [lnlay, the property ut- Sir Abraham
flume, Bart. knowing it to have been stolen. Ile was
footol guilty, and Penteticed to 14 years' tran•portution.
•1 lie principal witness against these convicts was a wait
named Beijamin Tap, who had been an accomplice,
and he tlepowtl to the various acts of depreciation im-
puted to the prinviiers, and in which he Istruself was a
principal actor. The prisoners hod been what are called,
tramper* about the country, being ins taut. and Ow-
ilering every person whose propefty tli y could Seige•-•
lis p,ssititt Itelllellee of dealt' upon these (our men, the
learned Judge held out 110 hopeSef 'mercy. l'he re-
tuaining unhappy eUntlet to Were teprieved.

CAurtow.—Mr. Hohnian (of the Newinaton school)
was on Saturday standing with his back to the Ore, hay./
ing his hands behind
obiin, and Isis great and under Clial*
011, a 11011011 *TWO Was in the rams took up one of
his pistols (which happened to be upon the table) with
the intention of looking at its look. By sow, accident
or other the pistol went off, when Mr. liebtrion was
within a yin) and a half of it, and lodged the whole of
its cotannis, viz. six shags and fonneeit swan shot., in
the left side holds of his coat-, without (loin"; him the
!coast harm. Ilad be been the eighth of an inch more
to the tell, the whole C1),ell:S Mould base entered his
body. Our side of his grey coat was literally blown
lags.
•
London, England, 1823-02-09

ship,
lose ..
upright
character, and amiable deportment, thinly such a
lustre on their Court.

The appointment of the Rev. Reginald Heber, to
the Bishopric of Calcutta, causes a vacancy in that
of preachership of Lincoln's-inn. Two gentlemen
are already named as candidates to succeed
They are the Rev. Dr. Maltby And the Rev. J. W.
Cunningham. The appointment is by vote, and
and there are but 21 gentlemen who have the pri.
vilege of voting
buaGLAatas•—On Thursday :sight between seven
and eight oclock, the residence of Mr. Beasley, Com.
missioner of stage coaches. in Westmorland-row, Wal-
worth. was entered by rubbers They effected their pur-
pose through one of the front parlour windows. The
family were all sitting in an adjoining room at the
time, but the thieves managed their business so silently
as nut to disturb any of the inmates, although they had
visited neatly every room in the house, out of which they
took a great quaintly of linen and clothes. together wi,la
some important documents belonging to Mr. B. They
escaped with the property the saute way they entered
On Tuesday eve oo oo g last the house of Mrs. 'White, a
laundress, of Queen's-row, Kennington, was entered in
a similar way, and rolled of a great quantity of clothes,
ac•. oo ioo h.-longing to Miss Potty, the actress.

TUE- NATIONAL JUEGIOTER
Mr. Justice-114V* has uremia I wish to :feign
his neat in the tang's Bench, for the less tabasivos
functions of a Baron of the Exchequer. The King's c
Bench Bar have presented an address to his Lord- Is v
ship, expressive of their regret at being likely to :re
lose a Judge whose profound knowledge, upright boo
. . .
London, England, 1823-02-09

Mr. Sergeant Peel now showed cause against the role;
tending tint the verdict ought not be dimwitted, as the Chief
Baron had properly charged the Jury. The present was differ-
ent from a cue of racist possession, inasmuch u the plaintiff
had some furniture in the house at the tune of the defendant's
forcibly entry, by which it must be viewed in the same light as
if the tenant himself had been in it at the time. if landlords

were permitted to effect forcible entries in this way, the action
of ejectment would become quite useless ; for no one would
Moor the expense of ■ legal proceeding, ifs more speedy re-
medy existed in his own strength, and to be enforced at his
owe pleasure.
Mr. Sergeant Teddy was proceeding to support his rale'
whets
The Court interrupted him, as they were unanimously of opi-
nion that the defendant was justified in taking forcible posses-
sion; for the tenant her .ng held over after his right of posses-
sloe had ceased, the right was then in the landlord. The
question therefore was, whether or not the defendant was jus-
tified in taking possession of his own house in the manner de-
scribed. The court was clearly of opinion that he was. Their
lordsip♦ therefore ordered the rule fur s uew trial to be made
aboolu le.

LENT ASSIZES.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
Lord Chief Justice AssoTT and Baron GASItOW.
BtlektogbaillShire—ThUntiay. Fab. 27, at Aylesbury.
Bedfordshire—Weclnesday, March 3, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshtre—Satunlay. March 8, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire--Tuesday, March 11, at Cambri4e.
Norfolk—Saturday, March 13, at Thetford.
Suffolk—Friday, March VI, at Bury.
London, England, 1823-02-23

THURt.DAY, PEII, 10.

ANONYMOUS SLANDUR.—SIM LAY ID oUILBY v. CHAN NON.
This action was brought loy Sir D. Ogilby, an oilier in his
Majesty's ser.ice, and Lady Elizabeth his wife, against John
Cbannon, and Elixa his wife, to recover damages for slander.
The declaration charged the wife of the de/Lacteal with being
the writer of four anonymous letters, to as many persons, with
intention to injure the homier mid reputation of Lady Ogilhy.
--The letters were all without dates, except the date of the
Post mark. The first was addressed to Baroness Nolekens.
The second, to Lady Patton, the third to Lady 1) gee;
the fourth to Mts. Lewis Desanges. The letters, with some
slight vnriatioo, cautioned the parties to beware of the woman
Lady Ogilby, who wished to come taco society, after moving
in the hark pound many years from a good cause, having been
known to be the companion of disgusting characters; her ob-
ject was to take away pe pie's characters, married or single.
The writer expressed fear that she had done so with two or
three respectable families. Her intriguing sister went with
ber. Sir David Ogilby was described as generally creating
disgraceful tales of people, who would not notice biol.. dt was
• shame sash people should go into respectable society.---The
letters were all signed il.Friend to Morality."
Mr. Mom-lett described the parties to be persons of fashion

...11' it
London, England, 1823-02-24

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

On Wednesday last, the Lord Mayor held a Court
al Conn 11111 l Council, for the purpose of considering the
float of the Bridle !louse Co 1111 l Mire, relative to Lon.
Jon Bridge. After tile minutes of the lan Court had
been read,
Mr. FAvatt. stated, that the Petition to the House of
Comma's*' Mr Parliamentary Reform, had beets pre-
seine:: and read.
Mr. OLDHAM then presented a report from a Special
14;oinuititee spooned to enquire jilt() Law of Election
under the Act of Parliament of the liib Gen. I. which
stated the Committee had proceeded to take the opinion
of counsel in respect thereof; that they had received
solute opinions, and were about taking a further opinion,
when there had been legal decisions thereon lately given
--which, in the opinion of theCin 1111 l utter, completely
wiled tile qtysinni as to the te:111 householder, and
consequently the right 01 voting, and tic habilay to
serve °dices.
Mr. It. JONES then called the attention of the Gout
to the business iOf Which they hail been convened, and
mowed, 1 hat the Court do agree with the Bridge House
Committee in their report ; which, alter their stnitedis.
cossion, and the alteration of the report, was agreed to,
and tinceied to 1)2 presented to the House 111 (it 11111 l I:pits
by the tiheralls, and attended by the Itianciainrancer, and
the Committee instructed to watch the pruceetliino its
she House, and report iixetcon Irons tuns to tilts: to the
(burl.
•

.y

=Mr
London, England, 1823-02-24

~ .

perseverance

force can, without inconvenience to themselves, vary the company in the boxes and the pit (both of which places PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the mat, which consents
their attacks on different points, so as to harass the were thinly filled), that there was liege or no danger to be rip- of Head, Entraik, and Hide, and is worth about Id. per
prehended, the people in the gallery were not to he tranquil-
-1 . s
soldiers exceedingly. One or two of these attacksFßlDAY.
lined. Wofully distressing was the result—eight individuals pottud.m-01: eorAavt o. neofB I b s .
were made every week, upon the different out- were literally trodden to death ! There are two young women Beef 3s 64 to .4s 44 Beef 3v Gil to 4. Id
posts; and although nothing very material appeared or the name of Green and Johnson ; a Mrs. Riddell Robson Mutton 3. Id to 4s fid Stumm Ils Id to 4: 01
Od
(the wife of a respectable builder, who himself escaped with Lamb Os Oil to Os Oil Lamb Os Oil to 0,
to be effected, the Portuguese troops were becoming Id to bi Ind 1 Veal 6. 04 to Os 01
some very terrible bruises), a fine youth, aged about 14, son Veal 4s
3 64 to 4.4 84 I Purl; 3, Id to '4s 44
more and more incommoded by this species of war-
to Mr. Wilkinson, the veterisary surgeon ; a young man, of P"rk , -.4 .
1) • fare; and as strong reinforcements to the Brazilians the name of Hand'asyde, aayle, aged about 18. son to Mr. H. the Head of tattle at market. Head ut Cattle at Market.
were on their way from Pernambuco and Rio, it was bookbinder ;an elderly person of the name of Edwards. a Beasts
•
not thought likely that the place could hold out eellerman, to M . Laidler and CO., spirit dealers a per- Sheep
eon of the name of Heaton, belonging to Gateshead% and a Pt
ISO
much longer.
stranger, a stout man, apparently between forty and fifty years '''vficirjeatlaroayvwer . .
1 Iml:3_3mlAlLinietr.
The banking-house of Messrs. Turner and Co., of age. Of eourne several are wounded. I have not learnt
I of Cheltenham, was opened a few nights since by the exact number; bet I would fain persuade myself, from
false keys—live locks, and re-locked—and robbed to what I have heard, that the casualties that way are fewer than
.t 3 0 0 to ig 4 0
al considerable amount, in Bank and their own coup. imoisztlit Isaac hewn expected, where so many lives have been
It Is naturally inferred, that though the Season is scarcely
~ - ' - . 12 2 o t.. 12 10 •
try notes ; '2,0001. of which have been paid by their
LONDON • Prin- es it and Putlished by the Proprietor JOHN
et • half over, the theatre wiol not be (vended again till neat win-
:own bankers, Esdaile and Cu., and we understand
flu //drier,
at the Offiee, 76, Fleet-Street, where all victor,
le
tar. A coroner's inquest is now sitting over the bodies of the
nearly the same amount of Bank notes and bills, unfortnnate persons who lost their lives in the wsy previously
//drier, (pest paid) must be m1(1441,84,4
recited."
. i
1
I .
s -....
. .