biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1818-02-15

CIIII.III.AINS CURED FOR Is. lA.

MARSHALL'S CI RATE prevents anti cures
Came troublesome and painful visitants chilblains, whether in a
broken or unbroken state: remove; the Itching and Inflammation of
the first application, and when broken, heals in a much shorter time
than can be credited but by experience.

Wotaivid. ricerated, Legs. Burns. Scalds. fintises, and Ulcers of
every denottinvition, and of however long standing, areldlictually
eared by this Cenite.

llirminlbam. June IR. l'Ants
" Gentlemen,— a very singular and important Cure performed by
?.ttl gIV CERAT F. demands publicity :S. Al .-
TON, E. had a man of the name of !Jarvis working. who had
been afflicted for Fifteen Years with a most shorking inflamed and
bad leg. insomuch astir be almost in a state of putrefaction ; lie had
been in the London I lospitals, to the silt water, and under sin7cons
of this pl tln seven years riot, %slim eight boxes of Marshall's
Universal ecrate, he bought of me, completely cured him. I shall
think the proprietir is promoting Cie cans,: of humanity, by pub-
thi. case, and every opportunity of making it known will be
embra...ted by

•• Your 0bC4.102: humble serytor.
•' iltill-strrcr. Birmingham. E. PI 11.11(:‘ 13ooks••lier.'•

Sold Wile ;ale and II:Anil by E. ETIW.kEDS, CA on the Foot-
Way, Sr. Paul's Church-Yard, London ; Retail also by Sangrr,
and Chandler. I)%tind-Street ; Ward. Holborn; 13:nongb:
Enieron, East Smithfield ; and Bolton and Stradling, Excliange.

'Oft NATIONAL ItIMIgTER.

crry OF LONDON LYING-IN-HOSPITAL.

THE ANNUAL. FESTIVAL will be bed on
Ws:usiranar, the .sth of FEBRUARY. IBIS, at the City of Lon-
don Tavern.—Dinner on Table Five &Clock precisely.
Right Hun. Loin) MAYOR, Pat now, in the Chair. •
ST F.WARDS.
Sir J. Peering, AM. M. P. Prcsidvnt. Henry Down. Esq,
Sir 4 ..Fllwer,lttirt. Aid. V. Pesident Joseph Jellicoe, Esq.
W.Mellish,Esq. V. President. Joseph Pulley. Esq.
Win. Manning, 1 sq. M.P. Charles de St. Leu, Ssq.
Abel Smith, Esq. Frederick, Webb, Esq.
John Blacs, Es+ Rev. Thos. Wilkinson. M.A.
Joint WILSoN, Esq. Treasurer.
Governor for l.ife 311. loc.—Annual Governor. 51. ss. or 3L 3s.
Any other Benefactions are gratefully received.
A. HIGHMORE, See. No. 33, Ely Place.
London, England, 1818-02-15

FRIDAY.

At one o'clock this day, Lord Sidinouth brought up a
bundi" of additional papers reporting the internal state of
the roontry, which, lln the Motion ot• the Noble Viscount,
were referred to the Secret Connuittee.—Adjonrued to Mon •
tla).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY.
CLIMBING BO VS-

Mr. TIPNNYTT 'sought in a Rill to prevent the &tater use
of climbiug x‘af4 nail a first time.

M Nciii•:smi PETITION.

Mr. l'itut.iPS presented a Petition from certain individuals
residing in lancliester and its neighbourhood; complaining
of the ploceedings which had taken place respecting the
blankcteers, and the meetings of the 10th of March last.
The Petition was then read ; it way signed by several in.
habitants of :Manchester and its te.ightioni hood, and prayed
that ingniey might be instituted. Ordered to lie oa the table,
and to be printed.
London, England, 1818-02-15

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

NIONDAY.
MANCHESTER PETITION.

Lora 11614 A u apologized to the House for having lost a
Petition which had beets entrusted to him to present from
several respectable persons its Manchester (the petition was
similar to tbat presented in the Commons by Mr. Phillips
which see.) His Lordship hoped that the Report of
the Committee as to the `itote of the Country wonld not be
brought up before a new Petition could be prepared.
Adjourned.

TUESDAY.

A person from the East [odic-house presented an account
of the Pensions and Giants made by order of the Court of
Directors. . _ .

person from the Bank presented an account of the sums
received and expended during the last year by the Commis•
sinners for the reduction of the National Debt.

The Irish Grand Jury presentment Snspension Bill was read
third time and passed. Adjourned.

W ID N FSDAY.

Several Petitions for Appeals were presented, and the hear-
ing of the Appeal, Grant v. Campbell was po.4lllPled to the
first Monday after the recess, to ;rive Limo lot the arrival of
Scotch Conusel.—Adjourned to Friday.
London, England, 1818-11-08

DIED.

At Aberdeen. Lieut.-Col. P. Black. late of the Bengal Native Ca.
vally.—Jane, wife of D. Shirley. Eaq. of Grove Place, Hackney.—
Ellen. third tlau. of J. Morris. Esq., of East 11111. Surrey. aged 14.
—B. Searle. Esq.. of Saffi-on Wslden, Essex, aged 22.—At Cullum)).
ton, R. %V. Fox. of Falmouth, a Niember of the Society of Isriende.
—Lately, at her brother's, after an indisposition of only a few hours.
Miss Young, sister of Adtn. Young. of Barton End, near
worth.—A se;ter of the above Lady dropped down suddenly and died
about two years ago.—ln Frith-street. Soho. Mr. Howlett, lette►-
press and cupper.plate printer. He had dined in good health. and
was just returned from a short walk, when, as he was about to speak
toa gentleman who had enc:red the parlour with hint, he suddenly
fell from the chair and expired.
London, England, 1818-11-08

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Sir Joseph Banks was fined in the mitigated penalty of 101.
for his servant removing his own ashes from his house in Solao-
fpiare. The servant of the contractor seized the cart
laden with ashes at Sir Joseph's dour, and took it to the Green
yard. Magistrate observed, that this was an Act of Par.
liaanciat which many of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who
passed it were unacquainted with more than its preamble.
He was bound to convict upon it ; but Sir Joseph had an
opportunity of appealing against the conviction to a superior
Court. An appeal was accordingly entered.
Brawn, a Life Goaralsman, was eliar;zed with wounding
R. Hadley, a watchman, on ,Monday night. The prisoner
masoning; disorderly with a woman in Portman's! reel, at one
o'clock in the morning, and as the watchman could not pie
%rail on tin•tn to depart, he sprung his rattle; when the pri-
soner drew a short bludgeon from under his jacket, and
knocked him down by a violent blow upon the head. He bled
copiously ; and the call of murder brought another watchimits
to Isis assistance, ;mil lie was secured.—Toe prisoner was
committed. He said lie was to have been discharged in the
morning, in the reduction of the troops. 314g,istrate, "Nu
doubt the must rues in every regiment will he sent off in the
reduction."

We are authorized by Sir Stewart Bruce, Bart. to state, that the
persoa who presumed to call herself Lady Bruee before the Alagistratcs
at 1S:1w-street, has no right whatever to assume that name.
At the lee Stafford Ser.sioas it was directed by the Court, " That
the order in cominoin eas,2s of bastardy be in future made for the
payment of iwJairiiiiugs we:l4ly by the reputed falter, and one
n; by the mother, in caw she shall not herself nurse the child, to
long as it shall lie chargeable to the parish."
The Reverend Giles Powc:l, of Acrice, was lately convicted before
William Leeds, Esq. in the ptnalty of YUL. for snaring a hare au a
Sandey,--Cun,str imper.
It is in omit:awl:titan to form a new line of road from Bristol to
London, through Acton Torville, by which a considerable ;iist4r.c;
would be saved, hilis avoided, and the arrival of the Mails between
tbo two Cities accelenit.al at least un hour.

Within the last form glit, 4,(100 bushels of onions, from Portugal.
France, :and Hull:aid, have ben imported into Hull. The price
has in eon:.eiunee been very Greatly reduced.
A girl, aged 2a, now exhibiting at. Brussels, is said to weigh
isolbi. She islix feet 'nigh, and be; arcurnecrence 13 quad to her
heiglit. •
London, England, 1818-11-08

LOA DON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, NO*. 2

There was a very small supply of English Grain this morning ;
fine Wheat sold at an atlearre of Is. to 23. per quarter since Litt
,Nlonday—Fine Malting Barley's being in demand maintained their
former prices.—Malt is rather dearer.—Boiling Pease, 2s. and tine
fresh Oars ls. per quarter since this day week.—llye, Beans, and
Grey Pease, with little variatinn.—Rapeseed and Linseed but little
doing.
London, England, 1818-11-08

FRIDAY, NOV. 5.

The supply of English Wheat since Momtoy has been very small.
for v,hicti that day's prices are fully maintained, but there is do
briskness in the trade. Of Harley there have been large arrivals both
Foreign and English. and not having an adequate demaint, the gales
are very heavy. at a decline of 3s, iier quarter on the finer kiwis, but
no alteration in the coarser. We hose a good supply of Oats this
week, and we do not consider the trait lower. In other articles no
variation.
a. 5. I
Wheat 55 aGS I
Fine ditto 78 a so
Ilye 4B a CO
Fine Barley 52 a 65
Malt BB a 95

s. S. s.
Whitel'ease66 a 7,2 retold oat. 34 a 36
Grey Pease 66 a 72 Potatoe ditto 35 a3B
Beans 7O a 74 Fine Fleur 65 a7O
Ticks 56 a fig Second ditto 60 a 65
Oats . 2B a 32 italic Sets 421. 481.
London, England, 1818-11-08

VERTIFICATES.—Vov.

W. Bath, Esher, Surrey, victlaller--Wm. Brown. Collegr Hill,
I.ondon, merchant...S. Vs Russell Street, Bisrmondvy,
manner. J. Cross. Commercial Road, tailor—S. and G. Williams,
and T. Tarrrun. Lilypot Lane, straw hat makers-3. Juni}, and T.
Hargrove,. Fore Sirens. hat makers—R. Lightfoot. Carlisle. iron
' merchant—ll. Leach and J. Anlbi-nse, Bristol, linen merchants—
S. Abbott. New Court, St. Switnin's Lane, merchant—J .0. Head,
).iverpool, merchant.
London, England, 1818-11-08

FItIDAY.

This being the first day of 'lmp, the Lord Chancellor entered
Wt.tlnnt r•Lail with the usual state

Mr. Solreitor-General applied to the Court by petition from the
Chancellor, masters. and scholata of Oxford, and from the Chancellor,
masters, and scholars of Cambridge, for an order to restrain IV heady
from selling copies of the Bible and of the Prayer-book. Wheatly had
Egot those books printed in Scotland, and having imported dim into
ngland. he tore out the title-pages, and having forged other title-
pages, represented that they were printed in England. But the
forgery detected itself for although the title-page prefixed to the
Bible was thus forged, the other title-page prefixed to the New Tes-
ta-vent remaincd unaltered. This wag a subject that had formerly
been before his Lorthhip, and there could not he a doubt of the
of the petitioners and the regularity of the epplicatiou.
:Lord Chancellor.—Take the Order.
London, England, 1818-11-08

UURSDAY.

The Lord eltancelloitiMMMiiing took occasion to re.-
mita, that the public, who complained 'mach of delay■
in the judgments of that Court, would he siirplised to learn
that Inure were now net tower than two hundred mid sixty
judgments left ewralied for, in this and other branches of
the Conrt! entitely owing to the negligence of

HIS Lorcl.hip also took an opport • y •to say, that he
worth! act euu•lly upon the rule he 13:141 laid down hrtoie
the long vacation, and pot oil no cause tut any petsun what.
London, England, 1818-11-08

DIVIDENDS.

W. Godrich, Daventry, wine-merchant, No•. 43.
R. Davies, New Bond Street, tallow-chandler.
Mockett, Isle of Thanet, farmer, Dec. 3.
J. Adcock, St. Mary-Axe, druggist, Nov. 2-1.
G. Jackson,jun. Bishopsgate Street-Without, surgeon. Dee. 5.
J. Davidson, East India Chambers, Leadenhall Street, mtrchantas
Nov. 17.
T. and J. Dowley, Willow Street, Bankside, corn merchants,
Nov. '24.
C. Mani', L. Dcane, R. Westbrook, and H. B. Deane, heading,
bankers, Nov. 2i.
C.C. Becher, Lothbury, merchant, Nov. 24.
J. Lawrence, Hounsditzh, drape:, Nov.2s.
W. Tomlinson, Nottingham, haberdasher, Nov. 24.
J. Noble. Bucklersbury, merehant, Nov. to.
E. Thompson. Felt-yinll, Durham, farmer. Nov. 31.
J.Velvin, Bradford, Wiltthire, clothier. Nov. 25.
CERTIFICATES,—.Nov. gy.

- ,
W. Parker, High Street, Whitechapel. oilman—R. Lee, Great
Winchester Street, merchant—l. B. Muly, Hawke!lurch. Ihmet-
shire, baker—W. Coopr, Bell Court, Walbrook, paper merchant—
J. Ramsay. Lower Cologan Place. Sloane-Street, merchant -T. Var.
ley, Slaithwaite, Yorkshire, woollen cord manufacturer—C. Tim-
brell, Walsall, Staffordshire, dealer in iron—T. Walker, George
strect,MaTylebont.‘, haberdasher—R. II er,Kingston-upott.llull. met
chant—C. Norton, Birmingham, builder.—T. Story, South Myth,
Northumberland, snip-owner—W. Richards, Chatham, blacksmith
—D. Crofts, Marchinont Street, shoemaker--J. Ford, Bidborough
Street, Burton Crescent, builder—J. Riches, Loudon-road, 'Men-
draper.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.
London, England, 1818-11-08

'l%.cstlay, whoel,) the pert of Leith is declared to

ne dame into which go:xis may be imported direct
from the dominions of the East Imiia.Company.
This being the first •tincl:l7. is Miehaelmei Term,
The Judges, So:it:ants, a:111 prineipal Barristers will go
1.1 proertsion to St. l'atil's,wherc,in appropriate serum
uillbeiweaebed by the Lord Mayor s Chaplain.
Sir Gregor hi'Gregor sails in a fcw lays for South
America. la the brig Hero.
Green Peas anti Strawberriex, of it retr.arlrubly fine
flavour, were gathered last week in an onen garden at
Poreford ; and scorer; of Ruses are :tow daily brought
to Covent “tarden market.
An immense bank, covered with sad-fit‘h, has been

diacovereil oil' the west coast of Shetland.
Mani( Asosono.—A atone will be placed in the
thurcb-yard ui Sutton Coldfichl, to-morrow, overthe
sem:sista-of the sanfortunitte Mary Ashtiird, by the itev.
Luke Booker, I). D. The following is tko

INSCRIPTION.
A. a Warning to Female Virtu,
And a Irtit,!,l. monument to Female Chastity,
Stone marks the Grave
elf
AnY AsTiFono,
'Who, in the twentieth yrar of hr.r ngc,
!laving incaturieusly repaired to a
Me sne of Ant tweLtient
Wit hoot preper totottx: ;on.
Vas brutally violated and tnutdcreol
On the st;th May,
1817.

Some verses follow, but the good intentitiit Ak,the
Doctor deserves tjaat they should not be published.

TILE NATIONAL n uctwelpt.

TflE DIV M.l.

DIZURY LANG I'HEATIM

A new melo-dvinna, called Harsecble ; or, Th:.. Fit-
gli.lptitv, was products! on Tfucsday nig:it at this
theatre. The story is of Eastern origin, and not with-
out interest, if it h,:t been compressed into a smaller
space, or the events continued in uninterrupted succes-
sion. The writers of these pieces Lutist soon make a
discovery which appears to be already .known to the
public, that battles and dances, and procel:sions, unless
they lima an important part of the t:obh or iovolve
some points necessary to its conduct, are worst than
tts4:etto, bind weaken instead of stimulating the atten-
tion. The piece has been gat up.svith mach splendour,
Aid was well acted by the diti&rcnt performers: the
music, leo, is of a pleasing cast, though not remarkable
fur originality. The great defect was its length, some
curtailment being absolutely necessary. Tile piece was
&venni:4y received.

.
London, England, 1818-11-08

li(iw s'rß Err.

Tuesday Win. Gunn was charged with def, onding Jams-
Rennet, of the IViiire Horse and Plough piddle 11011. r, Of 31.
by means of a forged certificate. The prisoner came to Mr.
Bennett, in April last. and prodneed a pa:wr purporting to
be the certificate of tV Kempt borne, ('aptaiU of his Ma-
jesty's qhip Queen Charlotte, and stating that the pri,oner had
served oil board that ship, as au armourer, and was entitled
to prize money, in consequence of his being concerned at the
attack on Algiers. The prosecutor, in consequence, gas,e
hint 51. ; but soon discovered that the certificate, and also au
order signed with a prize master's natne, were both forgeries
—Committed.

Ducky Wells was brought to the office by two of the Deal
constables, charged w ith being coucerned with several smug-
glers in murdering four of the Fox Revenue cutter's crew,
about three years ago, in resisting their seizing a vessel laden
with smuggled goods ; and two of the smuggling party had
been executed for the murders. The prisoner was identified
a$ the man who stands indicted for the murders, and was coin.
mitted.
London, England, 1818-02-23

FilA NCE.

l'oats,Fen. 15.—Since th.• event *flee lOth instant the
'Doke of Viellingtun has received dally visits tram the King's
Ministers, the Amhaysaeors and the most distingiii•litil per•
sonages in the capital. His Luidship took the usual side un
hursenaek,auvoinpanird by one of his Aides_de•canip.
Vesteidity AI. Botilliniger brought an action against M.
Joseph Dininaparte, in recover very important eliding, in the
a.trtio.af 01. Nluttet, merchant of Nlailrid, who complains of
en act or dispossessing, effected thrungh violence and force
of arms, ivy j;ort•ith when the latter occupied the
of:Bpain. The Sieur Mcttct ahtaint d, par de nut. in
November, • Intel, a judgment, by which he iccovered two
isondred and some ItiOlitfind francs, for indemnities and in-
terest. Ile noosed his personal properly, the castle of Ater-
toutaine, to he sealed. and the seizure was declared lawful, in
opposition to the claim of the Siviir Clary, aho pretend' d tii,
hsvr bought the property, as II part of his real anskpersonal
astate. M. Joseph B • parts LAS prolestril against this
'iliteinent by default. lie has • eugagni for advocate, M.
, who will reply an Frinay next:to the pleading of Al.
Bound. e r.

..,~
London, England, 1818-02-23

rrn.

A lettp. from Vienna, cmud in the Courier, states.
that the Etnpeteror of Austria has consented, in emu-
pliance with the reitveated rtquest of the Germania
body, to resume the imperial Crown of Germany.
Irons the cnnada papers we learn, that a numcrens
meeting had been Veld at Kingston, at which a con 4
mince was opp.iinted to assist emigrants from the
British Islauds in procuring employment' in Upper
Canada, and a subscription was entered into to pro-
mote the object of the meeting. The conpuittee, in a
report prefixed to a aeries of regulations which they
had drawn up, observe-:-J". It is a lamentable Cal, that
during -the late !itilvoni,r, many toeful men, after they
had arrived at Kingstan, ware tempted occr to the
United States by the greater facilities aflimled tin
ch-
taiuing employment, and of those who (lit! remain, maLy
were redueel to the utmost state of poverty and want
theso, though serious, are unnecessary evils. In a rutin-
try 5:, extensive, it is impossible that the demand fur
labour should be already glutted; nor indeed is it so;
it oniy requires that the new colonists be directed to
those i)oints where their s,:rvices are moss wanted, im3,l
with moiler:at: industry, they will in a few years be
Ale to obtain that contpx:teuey, , in search of which they
left their map; homes."
London, England, 1818-11-30

MARLBOhOUGH S I'REE.T.

On AVednesday a rase of the most outiageons description
was heard at this office. Mr. Win. Brown, who is said to be
part owner anti driver of the Reading and Newbury atage_
coach, was brought before the Magistrate, by virtue of a
Wall rant that had hem; iss oil against him. Mr. Lee, a gen.
tiemaii of great respectability, stated, that a few days since,
he was proceeding to Reading by the stag° ; before he Mol2lll*
•d the coach, he had inquired of the person who bad the
charge of the horses, whethei the seat by the coachman on the
box was engaged ; being answered in the negative, he took
his scat thereon. Shortly after the prisonet udely
addressing Mr. Lee, desired him to quit his scat, it being
engaged by a Baronet kSir George Dyer). Mr. Lee answered,
if any gentleman appealed to claim the seat, he would relin-
quish it, but not on the mandate of the coachman. The pri..
sorer, without ceremony, coliared Mr. Lee, and endeavoured
to force him from his scat; Mr. Lee resisted. The coach.
man being unable to accomplish his o'nect, left, for the pur-
pose, as he said, of calling a constable, but retained with
three or four cadivs, and with violence Mr. Lee was dislodged.
Sir George Dyer expressed himself disgusted at the infamous
proceeding, and assured Me. Lee his conduct hail been
gentlemanly, and the coachman merited punishment. Under
these circ :lances Mr. Lee preferred his charge of assault
against him. 'lire Magistrate immediately demanded good
4111'0 (.110411 the prisoner to allSwer the complaint at the en-
suing sessions.
London, England, 1818-11-30

AN I) OF RUSSIA.

!"lhe undersigned Minister and Secretary of State to his
Most Christian LB sjesly, has received the communication
which their Excellencies the Ministers of the Cabinets or Aus-
tria, of Great Britain, of Prussia, awl of Unsaid, did him the
honour of addressing to Ishii on the 4th of this month, by
order of their august Sovereigns. He hastened to make it
known to the King his master. His Majesty has received
with real satisfaction, this new 'woof of the confidence and
friendship of the Sovereigns who have taken part in the deli.
hetations at Ais-la.Chapelle. The justice which they render
to his constant cares fur the happiness of France, and abuse
all to the lo) alty of his people-, has deeply touched his heart.
Looking back to the past, and observing drat at no other pe-
riod, uu other Iltslloll has been able to fulfil with a inure scru-
pulous fidelity, engagements such as France had contracted,
the King has 1..1t, that it teas indebted, for this new kind of
glory, to the ittrilictive at the institutions which governs it ; cud
he sees with joy, that the consolidation of these institutions is
considered by his anguat Allies to be no less advantageous to
the repose uf Europe, than citwistial to the prosperity of
France. Con-ddri in; that the first of his ditties is to cutlets
your to pvcrottatt ail aliginetit, by all the 111C.114 iu Iris power,
the beLefits winch the complete ir-establishment of general
peace promises io all natiollbj persuaded twit the iutimate

NOV SO

union of governments Is the surest pledge of its dui aticn ; and
that France, which could not remain a stranger ton Spite.,:,
:he whole force of which most spring from a perfeet
of prineiple and action, will juin the asiociation with her
racterislic frankness; and IWO her concurrence must
strength to the well tunneled hope of the happy results which
such an alliance most produce fur the benefit of mas:kutd, his
Most Chlistian Majesty most readily assents to the proposal
made to him of uniting his euiturils and Ws efforts with those
of their Majessies the Emperor of Anstria. the King el Great
Britain. the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of all the
Ibissiai.for the purpose of accomplishing the salami y wurk
which they have in view. He has, thoofist 4', authorized the
undersigned to take part in sill the liciihrratiusis of their Mi.
Miters and Plettilioteittiat ies, for the object of consolidating
the peace, of securing the losititenittice of the tre.itie. on
which it rests, and 01' goo riot eei g the mutual rights and relu.
liens established by these :1111t: II males, and recognized by ull
the states of Europe.
"Tire undersigned. while he begs their Excellencies to
have the goodness to transmit to their august Sovereign... the
expression of the intention...mil Aentill:ollt, i.f the
master, has the honour of °tiering teem the assurmice oi'liis
highest consideration.
" AisslasChapelle. Nov. I ti."
(Signed)

RICHELIEU."
London, England, 1818-11-30

7ktAttRIED.

At Brussels, Ann Blayney, dau. of the Right Ilonorrahle
Lord Blaynti, to Capt. Charles Gardon. of the Royal Navy .
—J. Savill, Esq. of Little Walth.ou Ilan, Eswrc, to Catharin,t,
youngest dim. of the iate J. Ilouson, lily. of Lincoln's
Bullock, Esq. of the Treasury, to Letitia, youngest dau.-of the late
Rev. 'l'. Pearce, 1).7). Stilidean of Majr,ity's Chapels !loyal, and
Pre))endary of Chester.—M. J. F. Fiasco, of Old Fish Street
to Pill. dam of the late J. C. Edelman. Esq. Clarton.—M. J. G.
Saunders, of Stimmore Great Park, Middlesex, to Lliz sister of Mr.
J. Smith, of Battle Bridge, 3t. Pancras.
MED.

Elisabeth. the wife of R. Esq. Page Green, Tottenham.
—F. 1.. (Instal, Esq. of Lincoln's inn, Barrister at Law. aged 59.
At Bridge load. Lambeth, Me. P. Beams, apothecary. aged 55.
tt llatheld, J. Penrose, F.sq.., M.D., Surgeon Extraordinary to the
King. and Surgeon to his :Majesty's Hou.eliould.—At Chippenham,
Wilts, aged 64, 1. Ward. Esq., formerly of tlt. Present Street.—Ma.
ry, the widow ofthe late T. Seddon, Esq. of Aldersgate Street.—M.
Walker, Lsq. of Alic-New Steine, Brighton.—At l'eunsbury, Clap-
ham, aged.s9, S. Southall, one of the Society of Friends.—J. T.
lioberdeau, Esq. late Judge at Allaitabrd. on the Bengal Civil lista-
blishruent, and son of J. P. ltoberdeats. Esq. late of Chelsea-1W till,
typhus fever, Clara, second datt. of Mr. R. Page, of Mitcham-.
aged In years ant': 9 months.—Susey, relict of the Fate J. Elsdaile.
Esq. of Heed Place, Essex. aged 66.
London, England, 1818-11-30

UNION HALL.

Ann Sarah Webb, a young WOIII.III of respectable appear.
ua Monday, prefers ed the fullowirig agaiii.t W.
Beale, alias RI rant, a matt between 39 and .10 yeas,: of age,
of genteel address. Ahura three weeks ago the prisu.per
accosted the coinpiarintrit in an eve iiiii g's wall. ut Waiwbrlis ;
a few evenings subsequent to the first mei this she again saw
thin, when he wade a declaration of attachment to her, and
wished to be intruilueed to ber family. He (',presented
him,ell.as the in phew ut Mr. Beale of tienningion, and ea-
titled, upon tie rieittii of that gent:eman, to 84001. lie also
stated, that be was clerk to Mr. Beale, and resider; at the
country house at Clapham. The eriiiiplainarit introduced hit/1
to her lather sod ,nuttier, by whom he w.ts considered as
as the future Imsband of their daughter. Oir Satriril.iy week
he prevailed upon her to accompany him to Kennotglott ; lie
these took a roach, illll.l 0141Cleii vet to proctea
tile Elephant and Castle. He Lid id the e.tdch but :I
few • tes, when he attempte.l to vi.lat.• her petAtn. She
screamed as loud as she was able; when he threatened to
murder her if she did sot discoutiude her vocileiatious, and
struck her several blows 011 the head, and cri•lc.teuered,
Oaring his hand upon her mouth, to prevent her spreading
air Malin. 'rime COllllOllll4 heard her settains, stepped the
tom h, and opened the door, uhtli ,lie iittinethaiely jumped
out, tihutit her bonnet ( which had been knocked off in
the sti rigglr 1, taut 111 a state of distraetirai to the hue,e oilier
.„
pitieuta, shout a tune liow tae 5:4t,t where the transaetlen

3f-3

Ita:ipened. She fell upon the floor breathless and exhaust( d,
and for a considerable time remained insensible. Her father
star• d to the Magistrate, that since the confinement of the
prisoner, he had made itiquiry respecting Ins family and con-
nexions, .ittcl he had discovered that his real name was Briant,
that he was a married man, and resided in
Kennington ; his circumstances were indigent, although his
appearance was genteel; and ilk statement as to the ex.
pertancy of tiOool. upon the death of it. Beak, outs as &s-
-lit,' te of foundation as the tither parts of his talc. The prisoner
denied at first that any assatilt had taken place in the coach,
hut afterwards admitted that something 'mph:aqua had hap•
pencil, and imputed it to intoxication. The censtia es which
the Magistrate passed upon his condoct lie appealed to re-
garl with great indifference, and proposed to Mrs. Webb,
the mother of Car complainant, to compromise the affair for a
sum of money. Mrs. W. rejected the offer with scorn, and he
was committed for want of bail.
London, England, 1818-11-30

BOW STREET.

For some time past Sion Honse, the seat of the Duke of
Northumberland, which is undergoiug repairs, has been plun-
dered almost every night of lead and other articles to a large
amouut. Saturday week Davis and another Pat role zilVl a
earl, belonging to one Eggleston, filled with lead, stop at a
shop in Tottenham-court-road, and the owner and his wife,
assisted by a little lily, were heginuing to unload it, when
Davis questidited I where be got it; and receiving a vague
aceisinitoook them all three into eitstusly. E,;gleston then
stated, that his wile had purchased die lead the same day of
a Mrs. I', entice, at llrentford, at the rate of Pis. per (.14.1.
and produced a bill and receipt for pact of the purchase
money. 'the cart contained II cwt. in sheet and pig [cud.—
Airs. Prentice, aloe is it dealer in marine stores, was awn d-
ing!' applied to, unit in consequence of her information thiec
into, named Durant, none, and Sunlit, alio hail been em-
ployed AS journeymen planinel'S at Simi Douse, wean taken
tutu custody, and underwent au examination on Aloollay,
and remanded.
London, England, 1818-04-26

TITE NATIONAT, 11rG15111.1.

mils are filled with the important articles of trials, 1
fetes and fires—nnd with the exception of a few faint
and distant peals of thunder from the eastern and
western henaispheres, traoquillity appears to reigme very
where. The Frc.i:h papers still teem with the pro-
cee.diags at Alti, about the murder of Fualdes, the ter-
miliation of which, it seems, is :is distant as ever. ICI.
Flevcc's trial has trivancel one step more, lie has Int:de
his tietence, aril mu• there is to be another week's
pause for the Kin.„;ls Alvecate to I-rep:ire Lis reply. In
this respect they ocetaialv do " order things better
Engl:nid. The Chea.ber of Deputics has not yct dyne
with the Builget th-sy have now arrive:l at the crwn-
tl;ifire, so that lye exr•ct a renewal of the pathetic
orations concerit;tig• ~h.c A Ili:A troops, whose su'esi.lecoct•
is necessarily inch-1A the estimates. Various ru-
mours hare teen aileat ie:.p,:cting the adjustment of the
'liquidations, but nothing is known except that they cm
i'ie vttled. It is said that the Cou,,zress of Sovereigns
will be held at Ai::-la-Chupelle, add that the Prussian
'guaro.ls have already set out.for that place.
The dispute between Spain and America " touches
not us," but we hope, at all events, that the peace may
nut be broken.

Contradictory accounts have arrived from !nal, but
according to the latest arrivals, tranquillity was in a
great measure restured..—eintlittlt had not violated the
treaty, as reported, and the only enemies rentals:in:4
wer.: the rclies of the Peish wa's army and the Pin-
dareei. .An insurrection had broken out in Ceylon,
the object of which was to place a relative of the de-
posed King of Candy on the throne. I t was not deemed
of any importance.

The House of Commons has been usefully if not at-
tractively employed. The Nays and Means for the
year have been discuss'J, anti agreed to, without much
opposition, anti the Chancellor of the Exchequer's plan
of providing for the 14 millions defleient by the new
Si per cent. stock, has icily succeeded, the subscription
being completed sour; days since. Mr. Tierney's motion
is again pat oil on account of Lori Castlereagh 's in-
disposition.
We must again call the attention of our readers to
the executions for f:Jrgery. Great interest has been ex-
cited by the fate a Harriet Skelton who suffered on
Friday; and the exertions of the Duke of Ciloucester
in her behalf, demand the appla= of every friend of
humanity in the countty. Thc kingdom echoes with the
cries for reform, either in
,'ho Jaw, or in the Bank notes
themselves, and we most ardently hope the latter
amendment will be speedily accomplished, and that the
Committee of Bank Directors will be re:ieved from their
labours on this subject, as an attention of 15 years must
have greatly injured their health and peace of mind. Th.:
House of Commons has ordered ret-arns of their Law
Expenecs, which we ,have no doubi. will qa.ake the na-
tion shudder et their auto _wt.
London, England, 1818-04-26

LONDON:

SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1818.

'`;Vs have seldom encountered a week mere devoid of
puliticr.l intelligerce than the one w'nloh has just ex-
pired. The nations of the world seem, for the most
parr, occupied with their internal.affaira. .The jour-
London, England, 1818-04-26

r 0 RC FAY OF LANK NOTLS.

Sir J. MACINTOSH said illA objcct was to move for acocunts
of the number of forged 'totes, and other papers incidental to
the subject, including the exptnee of prosecutions instituted
by the Bank, the only part which he understood would be
opposed. The Learned Gentleanota then commented in strong
terms on the severity of the law, the facilities afforded to the
clime, and the neeecsity that existed for the resumption of
cash payments. Be observed that for 7 ytars previous to
the sutitfoisioc not a single prosecution had occurred, while
in the 7 follov.ing 'Tars no less than 2221 bad been instituted,
and the.c %%ere increasing to this hour.
Mr. MA lIA npp 'seri the Motion on-the gronud that any
of her part of their expenditure mightlie required.
Alderman Wuee, Mr. thenfell, Mr. Bennett, and Mr.
.Thogspson all concussed in reprobating the present state of

ttlE NATIONAL nme4TEnl

the Hank Notes. The general feeling of the House being ill'
favour of the Motiou, it sias carried without a divisiou.—Ad.
joarried.

WFDNESOAT.

The CHANCELLOR Of the ExcuEnt:Ea moved an adjourn•
ment till Friday.—Aged to. .

Hr. BnouGuam made some observations on thv abc,ts 01'
charities, and gave notice of his intentions to move fcr a Com-
mittee on the subject.
FEVER IN IRELAND.

Sir J. NEWPORT rose to bring smiler the consideration of
the hoture the state of Ireland with respect to contagions dis-
order 4, which was, at present, must aillict;iig. He mused a
Select Committee to enquire.
Mr liver. had great pleasure in seconding this Motion.
lie attributed the principal cause of the disease to extt cute
poverty and the humidity of the season with other causes of
less maguitude—as the custom of attending funerals in
crowdsot c.
Mr.. lies N err was anxious the Committee flimsier extend its
inquiries to London.
Mr. WILBERFORCE would prefer a distinct Committee, in
rehielt Sir S. I:o ni.l. coara• red.

The Motion was then tiri.e4l to, as aillo one for a Committee
to inquire into the state of the metropolis is this partieu

SLAVE TRADE,

Mr. WlLBEttrouct: observed that it was impossible to pre.
vent the illicit intr.,tlmtion of Slaves without a liPgisir) Bill.
This measure had been confided to the Colonies two ears
ago, hut it was to he feared they were too inattelith e to tits
amelioration of starving to give mach hope, 811.1 it would
then he incumbent on the Parliament to take the question
into its own hands. He moved for copies of the laws passed
in the Colonies since 1812.

Mr. tnt:Leman r: WWI always ready to assist the views of
the Hon. Member on this subject, and he acknowledged that
there Wall not so mneh done as might have been expected.
The Motion teas agreedto,asalsoothere for further papers.
London, England, 1818-04-26

TILE NATIONALREGISTEII.

any collector upon literary record; his collection is no,t
the less entertaining, but it is the less pungent in the
circles of fashionable scandal, where they affect " to
hold up the mirror to nature," and forget that they at
the same time present themselves bethre a microscope.
The work abounds with amusing anecdotes ; and
those relating to Professor Person possess very consider-
able interest. There are, however, too many blanks
and initials to make the subjects generally understood,
and not a few ex-parte statements, which might have
been dispensed with.
London, England, 1818-04-26

Tcasn.t V.

Mr. Sergeant ONSLOW moved for a select Committee to
enquira into the Usury Laws. He observed that he had de-
ferred his Motion that the doubts which existed in this minds
of many persons might be removed. He was happy tc say
this was now the case, and.there was a general feeling in fa-
your of repci6ing the laws.
A fler a 6.w observations from ..11r.Calcraft, Mr. J. P.Grant,
Generals Thornton, and Michel, Ike Motion was agreed to.

IRISH WINDOW TAX.
.Mr. Straw (of Dublin) said, the faith of the Government
mas pladgest for the repeal of this,Tax, at the expiration of
the war. It war obnoxious on every ground, and was of the
eame inquisitorial character as the Income Tax. It was in-
jurious to the health of the people, and it was a harden they
ought not now to hear. lie moved that a Committee be ap-
pointed to bring in a Bill for its repeal.
The CUANCP.LOR of the Excsieemeit could not consent
to this, it was necessary to make a firm stand rgaiust the ha-
microns applications tor repeals, and he denied that it was
pledged to be taken off at the end of the war. Still he was
convinced that there were great hardships attendant on it,
and he was prepared to reduce it 25 per cent.
Mr. PLUNKEIT considered that every feeling of good faith
and of compassion for the distress it occasioned, called fur its
repeal. Jic should support the Motion:
Peet. combated the Learned Gentleman's arguments,
and said that every relief had been adorded that was possi-
ble. It was with relnctancelte concluded that nolarther re-
duction was.practicable at present.
Sir J. Newport, Sir S. Flood. Mr. Grattan, Mr. Parnell, Mr.
• W. Smith, and Mr. Calcraft all urged the necessity of repeal.
:The House then divided—For the Motion 51—Against it 67
Majority 10.
..lIAILIFF OF WESTMINSTER.

Mr. Marone rose to move that the order for the return of
this officer's income be discharged, on the around that the
High Bailiff's memorial was uuta CiALUI for remuneration, but
on indemnity fur loss.
Much conversation coined between the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Sir J. Macintosh,.Mr. tierney, &P., when the
House divided—Ayes 46—Noes 4Cis—.The Speaker gave his
casting vote to the Noes.
Mr. It. SHAW moved for the accounts of the East India
Dock Company. His object was to examine whether there
were any surplus above the 'lit Wend of to per cent, because
if so, it was by the Act to go to the diminution of the rates.
. it was but fair that the ship owners should know the fact.
After home observations from several members, urging the
propriety of the DirecSurt acquiescing in the Motion, it was
agreed tu.
London, England, 1818-04-26

Just published, in 2 voh.'Svo. price 11. Is.in hoards.

OBSERVATIONS on the STATE of IRELAND,
principally directed to its Agrieultur: and Rural Population ; in a
tic.ries of Letters written on a Tour throuuli that Country.
By J. C. CUR %YEN, ISin. M.P. •

!.tendon : Printed7o;ll.:ZdWin..-6;:lOa,":;:i"di,y, Paternoster-row.

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

FOR TUE ENSUING WEEK.

THEATRF. ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.

T,,..norrow—Bdlarnira:; or, The Fall of Tunis--Harlequin

liver.
Tticbdyllol, Roy Merl

Iregn:—(lst time) La CLuce—Wfo's my

. •
r sit Ile?

Thursday—The i re, in, Itri:',io:—`.‘":.o% my rather?
ho't ray ?

SADLEWS ‘17.:1,T S.

TO-MORROW and five following et•eniugs. will
be .presented ELEMENTS ; Or. Where is Harlequin ? Clown.
l‘lrs Grimaldi. •After which. a New Caledonian Melange. called
The GATHERING of the CLANS. • Tht• Union Pipes. by Mr. M.
M•Gregor. The Piece will commence with a Grand Banquet Szene.
and conclude with the Clans Gathered to Battle. In this Scene will
be performed a Caledonian Ballet. Master Healy will sing a Parody
on •• Scots wha' ha wi' Wallace IVid.” The Entertainments to
conclude with The GHEBER ; Or, The Fire Worshippers. Taken
from the popular Poem of ." Lallah Bookh." The Last Scene ex-
hibits the Conflagration of the Tei-ni.le of the s:m on Beal Water.
London, England, 1818-04-26

WAYS AND MEANS.

Annual Taxes
Exci•.e Dut icb

... 3.060.000
... 3, ft10,00(11
'250,000
,250,(.00
1311,111111
'21,4 IS

Arrean of Ptoperty Tax
l'zutit of Excheiptvr Bills .ssued for public works

Total
The deficiency of 11,00,0001. he proposed to provide for by
the new stock. the details of which he gave ut length. With
tlk wostbl be joined the plan of funding so many Exeliegnet
Mils. This was was ranted by the great' reduction that bad
taken place in the National Debt 50,000,0001. having been
rciinted since 1816. Should any deficiency of t•urphis after-
wards appear, he should take it from the Sinking Feed. These
were the outline of his plan, and he congratulated the Howse
on the improving condition or the Finances. He concluded
by moving his Ist resolution.
Mr. Banyan...at thought tho plan calculated to conceal the
Right Hon. (lents. operations. He reprobated the harrowing
system and the Lottery.
Mr. GR E N FEL L thought the plan an extravagant one for
the public.
11Tt. MABER 9101121 it opposite.
Mr. F. LEWIS considered the plan a delusion.
•Alt. liuskissots made some nh.ei v.ttions in defence of it.
After some remarks Irons Mr. J. P. Grant, and Mr. C.
Grant, and from Mr. Lyttleton in reprobation of Lotteries,
the resolutions were agteed to and the house resumed.
The Palish Vestry Bill passed through a Committee with
a clause introduced by Alderman Wood preventing it from
extending to the City of London.
POOR LAWS AMENDMENT BILL.
'A very lung discussion took ntace in Committee rcspectiog
the various clauses of this Bill. The clause providing that
children of panpeis may be taken and provided for by the
parishes, was warm:), contested, and after much conversation
between Mr. Dauglit, Mr. Browne, Mr.,Crant, Mr. Lyttle-
tan, Se. the .debate was adjourned till the next day'.—Ad-
journed.

7,/71,448
London, England, 1818-04-26

1)W;11 Nll A.

Sir S. Romtray moved for pal•ci:4 respecting, the slaves in
this Island, the purport of which he explained in the course
of his speech, by detailing a variety of instances in which
the Grand Jury had acted must inipropetly, by their sliametel
partiality towards slave masters in causes brought before
them, which had at length compelled the Attorney• General to
suspend the Constitution, mid piocerd without them. Sir
Samuel also noticed the barharons laws that were in farce,
which were disgraceful to Immunity.

Mr. Gout.sovnsa: could not vinitteatesuch couduct,but as-
sured the House it was not general.
Mr. GRANT end Mr. :1. BttoWNE made similar observa-
tions.

Sir J. MA C1(1114TOrlf flipported the Nlotion.
Mr. WI t.nrafotice bore testimony to the improvements
that had taken place in Jamaica, het there was still mach
wanting in the Writ Indies generally.
After sonic oh,ervatbms from Mr.W . Smith rind Sir S. Rom-
illy, in reply, the Motion was agieed tu.—Adjourued.

FRID U'.

Mr. l'ittrtEr postponed Ink Motion on the Fintinees on account
of the illness of Lord Castlereagh.

BREACH OF PRIVILF.GF.
Mr. C. Wrrwm hi...tight up the Report of the Ccrnmittee ap-
pointed to consider the letter written by Mr. T. Ferguson to Mr.
Dyke, which had been referred to them. Tht.y had examined into
the matter as far as !clued to 11r. T. Ferguson, who had admitsed
that he was the author and writer of the letter produced, and that its
object was to influence Mr. Dyke's vote ; hut that any accusation of
his having the mthoritr of Lord Months for doing wywas false and
groundless. The said letter was considered by the Committee as a
corrupt attempt, and a high breach and contempt of the privileges of
that House.
The report, of which this was the substance, was read a second
time and agreed to.
Mr. C. IS' YNN moved that Mr.T. Ferguson be taken into custody
by the Serpent at Arms, for the said offence. Ordered.
Med.". WYNN said, that as seen as Mr. Ferguson was in custody
he should move that he be comotittall to the Gaol of Newgate.
London, England, 1818-06-14

UNION 14.1 i I .

J. Oxenham and 11 others. were charged by Mr. Rofey, the.
High Cons:able of Surrey, with iiidecenily exposing their,per•
sons on !Outlay, on the hacks of the Shrill Canal, near the
pubhe h'ghway. Mr. ltufey stated, that himself and about
to Constables proceeded to the Surrey Canal, near the Cam-
berwoll-road, %where he found upwards of 300 persons in s
state of nudity, sonic were in the. Canal, and nthees racing
about the fields. Nuntbers of ladies and gentlemen were pas,.
ing at die saute time, tin their way to CambcrwelhChuru h,
and appeeced extremely shoclsed at the servo; several of the
bathers actually ran acroes the pathway, tor tho express pm.
pose of obtruding themselves wt the idgla of I he passengers.--
The prisoners were secured after considerable resistance.—
'Limy were ordered to find sureties, which several did, and
others were committed..

A pnblicar. tV:IS last week convicted, hefire the Board of
for inereasiy his stuck, by adding only twenty-five gallons of water
to his !
London, England, 1818-06-14

MINE 14

Then the Lord Chancellor, having received directions from
bis Royal Highness the Prince Regear, said—

" Itv I,OIIPS AVDGENLTINtrIi,
f" It is the will and pleasure of his Itoyal Highness the Prince
Regent, acting in the name and en the behalf of his Majesty, air
this Parliament be nowldissolved; and thi► Parliament is disaadyed
aceurdingly."

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MosnAY,JuNE S.

Mr.llßotrai AM brought up the Report of the Education Com.
mittee. In moving that it should be printed, he stated, that
there was an abuse of charitable donations in a Borough of '
Huntingdonshire, which enabled the patron of the Borough
to return two Members to Parliament. The charity in ques•
tion was 160 acres at 1601. rent, instead of 9001. It was let
by the Mayer and Alderman, to the Burgesses, on condition
of their voting for their Patron's friends, so that the Borough
was what was called a Maiden Borough. The Committee
could not enquire into this horrible abuse on account of the
fatal clause introduced into the Bill by other persons. The
general assembly of the Church of Scotland, had promised
every information as to the education of the poor in that
country.—The Report was ordered to he printed.
Mr. LocattanT moved for a return of the number of
debtors discharged or remanded, with an account of the
amount of their debts, and the sums recovered by their As.
London, England, 1818-04-19

APTtIL 14`

The neighbourlinedsof Carter-lane. Teoley4trect. was on Thur..
day thrown into Feet confusion, by an attempt made by a 1113i:I.
numcd Miehazd Kirby. who resided in Carter-lane. to murder hi fee:-
infect children. On Wednesday morning he beat his wife in a &eat:-
fill manner, and on Thursday repeated the assault so violently. that
she was obliged totem% e the house. and fly for protaction to the neitsl.-
bouts. A for minutes after her flight. scream; of a heart-rending
raters were heard to proceed from the children:- several pereor.c
rushed in. and tr:ade their way to the aparbnerd whence the eri.•s
proceeded. The &or seas festened on the inside; they broke it open,
and on their entrance discovered Kirby, with a knife in his hand, in
the act of epplyinl it to the threat of one of his children ; he wz.;
immediately seemed by Kinsey and Welfare, officers of the Towtt
Hall, who had been sent for by seine of the neighhours. The terrified
ir.funts stated, that when their father fisszened the door, he swore he
would murder Mom _

Six prisoners committed to Norwich gaol, on suspicion of hour::
-
breaking and robbery, efFect:d their escape a few days inc.b,: Five of
them, at the time, were heavily ironed. Three of them have since
been retaken.
London, England, 1818-04-19

SADLER'S WELLI7.

TO-MORROW and five• followinz evenings will
t • presenttd ELEMENTS; Or. Where is Ilarlognin Clown,
Mr. Grimaldi. ARC which. a Sew Alelange. aallcd
of thoCI.ANS. Tit,. IliJIl Piptw. by Air. M.
Iv.. Gregor. The Piece vfill commence with a Grand Banquet Scene,
und.em:clude titli the Ckuin Gathered for Battle. In this Scene will
performed a Caledonian Ballet. Master licitly will sine a Parody
n:t Scots scha' ha wi WalL.ce Bled." The Entertainmett.; to
exclude stith.The GIiEBER ; Or, The Fire Worshippers. Taken
an the popular Pttens•of Mali." The I.a,t Scene ex-
-1. the Conflagration ofthe Tetnple of the Sun on Heal Water.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDO%:

ti,",.VDAY, APRIL 19, 1818.

Li proportion as the dowcstic occurrences this week
Lave been interesting, the for,lgniirtel4ence has been
vr.important. 'The' Freuelt Papers are, indeed, barren
of every thing • but somniferous debates in the Chamber
of Deputies,
.and laughter-moving prceecilin7s in the
Courts of Justice. The dsscussions upon the Budget
were still proceeding, but had taken quite a technical
tr. n, after exhausting the amusing topic ,of the Army
-of Occupation and its ever-to-be-lamented evils. It was
expected that the, •adinstment of the' Liquidations was
fini:lted—it is .saicl,•satisfactorily to all parties.
The principle object of interest ir, 'these papers is, of
euz;r4e, that never ending and unintelligible trial of the
as-:tb:.itts of Fualdes, which proceeds in the usual way,

us it suits Madame 3lanson's humour ; we shall
be ag'reeably disappointed if the whole truth is elicited
under a month. we hope there is no appeal from the
dceisior.t of the Uoart now sitting, or we shall be quite
in despair. !,nother trial at Paris has engaged the Nub-
ile attention, that cf M. Piece, for the publication of
Lerd.4tanhopo's sraoch. The King's Advoecze having

111/1 NATION.I3,

prayed fir a ininiliment 'of three months'imprisonment
::ad a fir:f., of .twogu.;;Lec, the defendant craved time to
:teeencp, and tae twial was.aJjourned far eight