biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1818-04-12

FRIDAY.

Petitions were !winded against the Leather Tax from
variuns places.
On the Motion of Lord Lauderdale, the Lords were sum-
moned for Thursday next to consider of State of the
Carreney.
'Fite Marquis of LANDIDOWNE moved an-Address to the
Prince Regent for Copies of the Report of the Commission.
ers appointed to inquire into the Fess of Courts in tee United
Kingdom.. Iu the course of Ins observations, the Noble Lord•
mentioned some cases of extreme hardship arising Irony
enormous fees, more especially in Ireland.
Lord Lis Eh JOL gave the Motion his cotallal support, h• t
was glad to find the instances wevorontiood to Ireland,•und
*satin woo ao taapatagadi up** the bards ofdepartmenis;'
Ile Mation was agreed to nem diss.—Adjlurned

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, APRIL 6.

Mr. J. SMITH presented a Petition from Messrs. Longman
find Co. Booksellers, in favour of the Copyright Bill, setting.
forth that they hall lost :it:,001. in the last 4 years by being
obliged to give 11 copies of each work to ditlerent Institu-
tions. Ordered to he on the table.
r. Its mmEtts:.i. 1 pre -ea tid a similar Petition from
Messrs. Licit-button and Co..

Mr. J. SS' tiTil presented a Petition front Cambridge
against the Bill.
Alderman Woon presented a Petition from the waterman
on the river against the Hotherhithe Bridge.
Mr. WHOTILSLIA recont:aended au iliCI Me of the Water-
men's Fares.
Alderman Woon said, the Court of Aldermen had power
so to do. Petition received..
. .

Mr PEEL presenteil a Petition from 1731 persons in Man
ehester, of whom 9 were ph:.sicians, and 21 surgeops, is
favour of the Cotton Factory Bill.
Mr. PtilLtPs said there was a dilerence of opinion among
physicians on the sitlkicet.
Sir. F. BUItir:TT observed that to keep children at work
from four in the morning till ten at night could not but be in.
jui ions to their health and morals. Petition received.
London, England, 1818-04-12

UNIOE %lA,.

..M. Wood was CliaLjged with embezzling diver sums, of
money, the property of Mr. W. Southall, of eliarlottestreet,
Blacktriars-road, proprietor of several hackney coaches, and
with damaging a pair of horses and a coach. Mr. Sontliall
stated, that the prisoner had been employed to work one of
his coaches. On N eiluesuay week he went out N itli it, and
never rewired till the Saturday evening. The horses were
so jaded that they could not stand ; one was lamed and coin.
pletely spoiled, the harness WAS broke in various parts, and
the pannels and swings of coach much damaged. lie had
been informed tom the pri4tmer had been ser II I raring and
driving. the hm se- hi a most follow: rummer along the streets.
Bitch the camomile took him into clistody brat as lie ,yt•aas
conducting him to this office, he knocked him dowry, am
after cruelly beating him, effected his escap., assisted by
some lahumei s a-ho were passing. "11' he prisoner conducted
filmset!. in all insole.nt instiller, and said he should pot teaubla
himself to make any detente.--Ile aas committed.

A few nights ago Nia .11r. Dcith. von , ‘Villiam-street, Larnbetli,,
was returning fwin ind,or to London, he wus stopped by th;•te
footpad ~ one of whom had the appearance of a soldier. They rifled
his poLiccts of all the money he hail about him, and took Isom him a
ivhicii lie in his hand. Mr.t.,..l:..rnitu.)tt. pu.srttri.
IlLgi tnablc elkielgla"tvteur)trticle so multi!. a, the tillaio, v..isityl the one in
dPen.ih;le'rtuits, situation.
2:budsollyiers,..-utz.uLicit.“l
A Lady named /fames. with her sun and (laughter, wept :lopping
in Portland-street on Wedne-day, and after getting into Luiz. chariot,
'Awe of the horses hollow reztit e. Retort the coachman was properly
, ;Taut!, he was thnir.-• off, and the wheels pawed over his body. Tht.:
Hurons: darted elf ak fill isivetl, and the cariot was driven against a
coal wi gl tit nd 4,Athed ta picsw.t. The lady was shockingly cut and
bruised about the haul and face; and her klavglaer agar! 12 years was
takva up arranztv idelcos.
London, England, 1818-04-12

ROW STlt ELT.

J. Close, a chimney sweeper's bus., was charged with steal-
ing a watch from the house of Lord Francis Osborn:. The buy
was committed, and the master was ordcred to Mid nail.
Thorsd'iy, B. Murray, E. Holmes, and tt look, were
charged with robbing G. Harris, a sailor, of his watch. In
the course of the examination Mr. Birnie directed a search'
tole made at the lodgings of Cook. Two otVicers went to
his residence iu the neighbourhood of Tsdmin turnpike.
They found the father aad mother living in very great po-
verty. and distress. In the room in which the prisoner Cook
slept they found an old box, and in.it two old female pock-
ets, containing silver coins, consisting of dollars, tint; shill-
ing tokens, halferosens, &e. to the amount of upwards of
1501., and in a large pocket book were bank notes to the
amount of upwards of 2001. Finditig such wealth at such a
place of misery, the orlicets thonght it right to take 41:e wo-
man with them. Upon her exannoation before Mr. Birnie,
site said the silver was her property, saved from the gains.of
selling apples in the streets, she affirming that she took. as
much as ISs. in a day sometimes. This, however, was not
credited, as she was literally only clothed in rags, and ap-
pt.ared an object of real misery. The account she gave of
the bank notes %% as, that her son, the prisoner, wolf another
boy, ware playing in Kensington Gardens About flute years
ago, when they fonud to the amount of 7301. in the ,Grotto ;
they had advertised it, but no person had claimed it.
The prisoners were continittet! for further examination,
and inquiry is to be made respecting the assaltli ju their pos-
session.
London, England, 1818-04-12

QUEEN SQUARE.

SHOOTING AT LORD PALMLRSTON. AT TILE WAR °PLITT.
Lieut. David Davies, ,pn the half pay of the 62d regiment
of foot, was on IVednesday brought to the office in custody
of Lavender, the officer, caged by Hr. Win. Owen of tLet
War office, with having fired a pistol at the Right Hoc. Lord
Palmerston, Aecretary at War.
Witness is a messenger in the War of Between 1 and
2 o'clock OR the afternoon, he saw prisoner in the passage of
the War office, at which time Lord Palmerston was going up
stairs into his own room. Witness heard the report of a pis-
tol, anti looking iminediarely round, saw one in prisoner's
hand. Heard Lord Palmerston groan heavily, on which lie
seized prisoner's hand which held the pistol, and prisoner
drupt it. Witness took it up, and saw it had been just fired
off. Prisoner then cried out," You know OW, and you know
my wrongs; 1 have killed him." Witnes said, he knew
nothing; and Asked whom lie meanitts having killed. Pri-
soner asked, ".La not that Lord Paluorstoui" . Wittiest an-
swered, " Yes."

Ittrd, bent. Col. of the 2d West lutia regiment, stated,
that wishing to see Lord; Pahnerston,,he Went .to the War
office, and mentioned liiv.vish to last witness, who answered,
he W 45 very lucky, for Lord Palmerston was then just going
up stairs... Witness at the moment heard the report ura
and coming into the passage saw last witness have hold of
prisoner's hand, and a pistol lying at prisoner's foot, who said
to Mr. Owen; " Yon know my wrongs ; lie has killed me."
On the prisoner'.• being searched, at the Wa;• office, no
other firearms wese fantod upon him.

Mr. ltcanaiel, a gentleman belonging to the War odic?, stat-
ed, that lie had been present when .Ir. Astley Cooper ego.
mined the wouod of his Lordship, and he said the ball had
passed, and that out present apg,elances, lie had hopes the
-wound was not dangerous. The coat wurn by his lordship
was now produced, and the ball seemed to have entered the
middle of the hack, and being fired from below bad passed
upwards, when his Lordship, teing at the moment r.t the
tarn of the staircase, had most probably given it that oblique
;urn which e.aused it,te glance alai the shoulder blade.
The prisoner said hi family lived at Monmoutliond he
had a brother in the navy. He was generally remoulded, till
Lord Paltuerstun and MG A .Cooper ran attend,
MARLBOROUGH sTitv.er.
T. Jones wa,-. charged with threatening to stab the lady
of G. Butcher, Esq. of Wiginore-street. It appeared that
Mrs. B. occasionally walked out, followed by her servart.
defendant had repeatedly tuntoyed.her by begging ; I,p4t
this instance he persisted he wouldlave alms, amid it' the 14:di
slid not give him something, he would stab her. The footman
I iiitertered, the defendauU was,Jakeitend committed in default
I. of
London, England, 1818-04-12

WE ON IMDA Y .

Two Petitions were received from two engravers (Mr.
Turner, and Mr. Daniel) against the existing Copywright
• Laws.
Lord LASCELLES presented two Petitions from places in
Yorkshire, respecting the Window Tax on shops &c. not
' dwelling houses.
Mr. LireLefros presented a Petition from Staffordshire
against the Labour Regulation Bill.
Lord ALTHORPE presented a Petition from certain authors
and booksellers, for preservation of Copywrightie&c.
UV. SMYTH defended the existing laws.
A Meniber observed that a single work (Mr. Lysons's) cost
tire guineas, and that the il copies would amount to 6601.
Mr: W. BOOTH presented another Petition from Mr. But-
tou on the same subject. Received.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER neve notice of a Mo •
tion for the next day respecting Private• Bank Notes.
A conversation then took place between Mr. Tierney, Mr:
Greaten, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer in which, the
Right Honourable Gentleman explained his object to be to
check speculations by proposing that no Notes above
should be issuerfby any private Bank, except under a deposit
vi Government security.
Mr. Bitovettax brought heir Bill to prevent abuses iq
charities for public education. Read a tirst-time—secoad.
time on Monday.
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from a Meeting at
Drayton' Lancashire, signed only by one person, praying fur
Reform, Economy, Repeal of Corn Laws ace. Ile eutertained
doubts as to the propriety of the Petition, and he should leave
it to the House to declare upon it.
Mr. Baukes, Mr. Lyttleton, Mr. Wynne, and the Chan-
' ceeor of the Exchequer opposed its reception, Mr. Lambton
mid Mr. Ferrey supported it. For the Petition 14—Against
• it 42—Majority VC
Mr GoocH presented a Petition trout the butchers of Suf.-
' folk apiarist the Horse Duties.
Laird Dreeirener presented a Petition from the Solicitors
of Worcester, respecting unqualified convayanciug.
The New Churches Bill went tierough a Committete—Or-
&red to be further cuesidered eil Monday seamight.
The American Trade Itill read a third time and passed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought in a Bill for repealing certain
Duties on Customs, and substituting others.—Ordered to be
a ead a second time cn Tuesday se'nnight.
Generalntoeseroe brought forward a Motion respecting
forged notes, but withdrew it, on being informed 'that a
notice had been already gis en Ly another Member, -fur Tues-
day aext, to the same effect. —Adjourned.
London, England, 1818-04-12

BANRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

WALSER. C. Brighton, stationer.

BANKRUPTS.

PENFOLD R. Deptford, victualler, April 11, 18, May 19, at Guild-
hall. Att. Mr. Pearson, Temple.
lin aru mw R. Bolton-le-Moors, hatter, May 1,2, 19, at Manches-
ter. Atts. Milne and Co. Temple.
H AR`AVICKE T. Linterwotth, cornfactor, April 16, 17, May 19, at
Northampton. Att. Mr. Ayes, Chancery-lane.
Wit, MOST R. Bristol. brewer, April :10, 21, May 19, at Bristol,
Ans. Lambert and Co. Gr,y's Inn-square.
BIGGi G. Holborn-bridge, silversmith, April 11, 18, May 19, at
Guildhall. Att. Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's building's, Holborn.
PAYNE H. late of Strod, Kent, brewer, April 14, 18, May 19, at
Guildhall. Att. Mr. Bowman, Everett-street, Russell square.
SMITH C. and VICICHIDGE J. Southampton ruw, grocers, April
18, 25, nor 19, at Guildhall. Am. Draper and Co: Exchange-
buildittga, Royal Exchange.

DIVIDENDS,
J. Polgiase, Bristol, merchant, April fa.
J. Farthing, St. John-street, victualler, May 30.
.1. and J. Thackery, Manchester, cotton-spinners, May 12.
C. Tuthill, Norwich. merchant, May 12.
.1. Dickenson, Dewsbury, York, linendraper, April 29.
W. Bennett, Lawrence Poutticy-hill. tea-dealer, May 12.
S. Amherst. Uxbridge, iron-manufacturer, May S.
T. Moore, Worthing, builder, May 9.
G. M. Thurlde, New Street-square, wine-merchant, April '21..
W. I/. Ellis, Christchurch, Hants, linen-drader,. April 29.
C. Westwood, Bristol, merchant, April sa.
C. L. Sparkes, late of Southbersted, Sussex, shopkeeper, May 1.
W. Page, late of Walton, Suffolk, butcher, April 28.
I. Littlewood, late East Greenwich, rope maker, April 28.
.1. Dewsnap, Oxford, glove-manufacturers, April 25.
J. Haslam, and J. 11. Oldham, Manchester, liquor-merchants,
April 29.
T. and J. Dowlcy, late of Willow.street, Dankside, coal-merchants,
May 2.
Donsld, Abbot Lodge, Westmorland, cattle-dealer, May 1..
Morris, Burton-upon-Humber. Lincoln, banker, May 5.

CERTIFICATES—Apart 28.

Peatherheath, of Hare-street, Borafortl, carpenter.—T. Learn-
ley, late of Portsmouth, slopbeller.—W. Ilewins, of Hinckley, Lei-
cester. mercer.--Jacob Ilarrisen, late of Leeds, Ycrk, merchant.
It. Crops, Abergavenny. victualler.

COURT OR COMMON cousca.
London, England, 1818-04-12

OLD BAILLY.

MONDAY, APR!! 4.
VonOm:hrs.—lames Duller, Mary Spaid, and Susan Wilson,
were brotight up to the liar under a charge of forgery. 'Fle.ty all
Pleaded guilty to the minor MR:Lee, sshieh subjects them to 11 years'
eat.: portatioti.
Matthias Maher, wlso was brought up last session in a state of de-
raLgenient, on a charge of forgery, and attempted to jump over the
prisoner.' dock, was aga'n brought up this day, and appearing to be
still insane, his trial want postponed.
William Latimer Earnshaw was twice acquitted on charges of
stecil.ng money out of Hters ; hut was detained to be tried for steal-
iLg some articles out of a dwelling-house.
TUESDAY.
Twenty-four prisoners were tried, one of whom were capitally
convicted, viz.—T. Duggan, for stealing a piece of kerseymere, the
property of T. Beck, in his dwelling-house.
herenteen were convicted of felony, viz.—F. Alien and W. John-
sor, , for stealing two jackets and twd waistcoats , A. M•PhaiL for
stealing a watch ; J. Evans, for stealing four shawls, and other
articles, and a 11. bank note ; J. Scott, for stealing six pigs ; T.
Bland and W. Green, for stealing four books, Linen Is. and dis-
charged; C. Hayford, for stealing a pair of Children's hoots; .1.
'Williams, for stealing two 11. bank-notes, and Its. 6d. in* silver;
Clark, for stealing 61. in hank notes ; .1. Davis and .1. Brown, for
stealing two pigs ; J. Green and J. Sumner, for stealing a quantity
of sheet lead.
London, England, 1818-04-12

WEDNESDAY.

17:i7a Moreton we indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing ap.
pre: to a large a:::ount, the property of John BaAervilic.
Tl;e prosecutrix was a laundress. and had employed the prisoner
as a '4 Alierwoman. and placed great •onfidenee in her, as I•he had
her for some time. On lOth March, she missed the articles
e:...,rged in the indictment. The prisoner did not return, and winless
i!. the course of the day called at her lodgings to inquire what de-
eained her. While she wa., talking the prisoner eatne in, confessed
taken the anieles, and having pawned them in W Intel:by:XL
:She gave up the duplicate of the articles.
The pawnbroker proved his having received the articles from the
privirrr.
Tile jury found a vmAiet—Guilty, and both the,iiiry and the prorceii-
tri t recommended her to mercy. l'he latter stated, that if the pri-
s..)::er was at liberty she would again employ her.
The Recorder in feeling language, e iutioned the prisoner againrt
the repetition of such col:dirt, ordered her to be tined a shilling, and
then
London, England, 1818-06-29

SOUTH A MERIC.I.

TOE 6t/PREME OtitrCTOß OF Cllll.l TO THE. SPANOIR
I.IIIFO \I.F7.

l'atiAl)4.- -Yon have scaled withyour blood thesentimerta
of y ni, sonls -who have proved by ycer saerifict s that you
are still superior to the state which lot ce has assigned you—
yi n who, fi,ltuwiug the dictates of nature, have employed all
rn* energies tit obtain a constitution by w hick you wonld
not be &graded—pot nicrit ttie title by which I address you,
and all the honourable privileges which it iuclndt•s. Come,
reposing on the confidence of a *Meet e tiiendship, to shine
With its the ',elicits awl advantages of our situation. You
at e ;united to no by the identity of ot,r relie and similarity
of man net a,. by ties of blood, and ttemitormity of ideas. IV hat
right do you not possess to enjoy as brothers this heritage
adjudged by nature to us; but what i,, in do,pite of her, seiz-
ed by the It.turbous as their pin jimmy Wheat-lie account
of our strength sod of our YirsolirerS is the precursor of one
btvitatioe, yon cannot, w ithont insulting our generosity, attri-
bute it to our scakni ss. All! how paitiful world be to us,
our jostificatton ro the world iit your expense i
ATIVEs OF LlAM—Among us every shade of difference
disappears; our cause is common ; hasten to defend it, in
order that in the groat book of nation.; it may not be seen. to
the di•ltrace of this enlightened age, :toil of your illustrious
city, that you supported by every.sact ince in your power the
toilet ing threat of despotism

Dictatorial Palace, Feb. 1.

'TIFRN A RIM O'HIGGINS,
ZANAIITU,
Jliuiateie al State.,

N'EN EZU El . .

:PrIOCLC?I.t':IO•: TO THE INIIABISA:CT3 OF TILE

IPIIOIIII/4CE OF r nACCAII.

CAR A QUENIA Ns—The victory of Cahebozo has redeem! `•to-
tillo, the chief of your oppressors, to the miserable situation
•of surrendering or perishing. Strailcneil on every side, his
• auxiliary cams cut oIT, his communications intercepted, in
short, snrronnded in the midst of Venezuela, little now re.
maim for your liht rears to do, tinless it is to sweep from
yowl country the re ninant /lithe Grand Spanish Army, which
from the banks of the Garonne, had a second time come over
to exterminate the inhabitants of South America.

CAnaQtageitAiiiii--The government of the RepulAc
Shines by the splendour of its arms, which have conquered so
ninny thousands of tyrants. Liberty, equality, and indepen-
dence are the frnits of onr constancy, unr valour, anti our
blood. The dominion of the nionAers is at an end ;it is suc-
ceeded by that of republican glory.
CARAIrIP.S/ANS..-VOn arc again nude free, ender the an-
apices of an army of heroes, who, iosen•ible to all kinds of
privations, exult in death when the honour of their country,
or the salvation of its children, are coure►n^d. Confide, there.
•toie, it: your benefactors, and prepare to SCC.iVe them within
)(u illustrious capital.

BOLIVAR.
London, England, 1818-08-10

2.:*5

God warning you and all to beware of deee'l of iniquity and darkness.
Your friends are highly respectable ; you btipporte,l yourself by your
own honest indastry. None could Kohl In head higher than 'you
once could do. Mark your altered condition. Your friends are
bowed to the earth with shame ; their hearts are harrowed up with
pain for you. As to yourself, you may yet recover almost what youhayg
lost. It will require your utmost care and perseverance. I.et it IM
seen by your future conduct. that you possess the feelings which arc
new supposed to fill your heart with penitence and gratitude. Vou.
John Thunhrough, are far advanced in life, and stand with hoary
hairs waiting a sentence of death.
Prisoner.—Oh, my ;Lair .Lord, Mercy ! Mercy, mercy, my dear-
Lord,

Judge.—Do not an interrupt me. The sentence that is to be
pasted on you will nut he carried into execution. It will be miti-
gated so tar as I can feel entitled to recommend its mitigation. You
nov.• a wife a numerous What an example you love hen
laying before them in your old age ! Make good use of the indul-
eence that rill be shown to you. Remember that thireis an eye
that teeth in darkness, that has now exposed you baure men, and
that will hereafter call,!. on to nefoubt f .11 your deeds ! Re-
pent; make your peace with God, and prove your sincerity by
your future conduct ! sentence of daath was then pmnounrcd.
Both prisoners bowed. at if insensibly. st ith the utmost reverent!'
towards his Lorothip. The business of this Court ended.
London, England, 1818-08-10

FOLIC E..

BOw Fruert.
.13 I. T uesday Mr. a man and hls two sons, and tho hired
liishinen, who forcibly tout possession of M.. Freeman's
house on Clielsea.common, and threw two children oat of thin
window, s:c. underwent ail:idler examination before Mr.
Mimic. Mr. Freeman the ',minor(' attended, with his head
lied um. 1k ideutitied the prisoners, who were ordered to
find hail, or be committed un the charge.
George Layton underwent a second examination, havin7,
lieen detected in roblun4 Halyland'o caffeediouse, in the
Strand. He was roily committed trial.
William Wilk,. and Maria his wife were charzeil witb tit-
tering two forged cue pound 'lank !totes, one on FL Islay aod
the other 011 Sll4ll.4iliy to Mr. VAClitille tiviltalice, a
grocer, in Clare-street, in the porchnse of several articles of
grocery, well knowing them to be forged. The prisoners
were committed for tr. al.

James Hughes was broaght before Sir Wa:baniel Conant, upon
the following charge made by Colonel Douglas, one of the Sub-:•um•
init!..:e of Draty-lane managementi—Th..: I,ubtic will have betm
ap-
priae•t than great difference of opinion prevails bctweeu the Sa-
ran/mince and a clnsiderable majority of the proprietor. of the
theatre; and they may remember also, twat at a gem•ral nieeting,
on the 28th July, it was resolved amongst other matters, " that
Geo:gaCulealan, Esq. be anointed =age .m.anager without canttclr.
that the members now remuning in fat! Sub-coannittee except Lor.!
Yarmouth) were declared utterly mid that the cheats.!
should not be again opened, natal the efaims of the creditors were.
satisfactorily arranged." Yet in the face of Clare proceedings
Sab-Co.nmittee hate engaged Mr. Stephen Kemble as their stag
manager, and arc in treaty with performers anti a view to open tr.e
thcatre.at the usual period. In consequence of this step, the Spe:ia:
Committee tlicught it right to guard the actors from making eneag!..
ments with the Sub.comtnittee, which they are inn-sanded cannot be
yak I ; therefore they caned• placard to he placed contiguous to the
stage door of Drury-lane theatre, containing the words of the ad-
sa.aisement which has been publ:slted in different pares.
• Whereupon Colonel Douglas " one of. the Sub-committee who
has not yet _resigned," ordered die memirato custody, and wr.at him-
self to make good the charge c.f& libel.
The Magistrate observed, he had carefully looked at the printed
paper, and he confessed he could discover ucthing lihellous in it; but
he added, if be could have taken a naistalcen: view of the CLISC, he saw
affixed to it the none of Mr. George Robins, and he knew enough of
that gentleman to be rugged he would never disavow any thing that
had his name attached to it ; :tad be accordingly discharged the man.
immediately.
An attempt was afterwards made by another member or the Sub-
committee, to make it appear as a breach of the peace. I upon Maids
the worthy Magistrate observed, the managers rah:mated the wows
sort of breach every day, by putting forth their oast play t 4114.
London, England, 1818-08-10

BOXIN.G.

The battle beiween Painter and Spring for 1 rni
guineas aside, and that between Crawley and a Clam
alt r! et Butcher, took place en Friday on the lltim:u
Farm, between fintr and five miles from Kingston,
a 21-feet roped ring. Spring and Painter ore wc:.l
known pugilists, who fought at Michaelhain 14ownn
,ori the -Ist of April last, and the ii.rmex. wots.;n
hour and a half. On this combat stinging sum,: of •
money have been lost by the very flesikst of. the Cug•
nostynti, as those who backcil Spring bctsre, backed hint
again heavily at 5 to 2 ; and Baintee3 fortnev-ibueleru,.
with a few exceptions, were brc.eght aye; to lipting's
side.
London, England, 1818-08-10

HATTON GARDEN.

Elizabeth Meredith and Sarah Fletcher were examined on
the following charge: The former prisoner lived cook in the
family of James Armitage, Esq.,6, Brunswick square; the
servants were always allowed plenty of provisions ; bat it
reaching their master siiirlmLiticss's ears that they were kept
rather on short allowance, suspicion tell on the cook. Her
master caused her to be watched, and by that tit'. ans aseer-
taineci that. it Was her invatiable practice eve' y night, be-
tween Sand 10 o'clock, to band a small baud-'nisket over
area-gate to the prisoner Fletcher. In consequence uf this.
discovery, Mr. Armitage employed William Itt-4,1, jun. to
watch, whilst he himself stood at one of the parieur-w tudaw
in which there was no light. A little before 10 o'clipek
Monday night, as the prisoner Met was its the act of
handing a small basket, according to her umal etistotn, over
the area-gate to the prisoner Fietcher, the officer tuuk the
latter into custody, and nit seat citing the basket it nas;
to contain a flesh half-quertern koat nliCtlt, t part of is
boiled,lcg of mutton, and some cold potatoes. Mt.
Armitage cll.:: nut wish to peust.citte them criminally, but the
MaOshawa over-ruled every objaetion lie made, and ittsistrd
on his prosecuting bolt, 411 an example to Pt:l V:Ant:•—Tbe
prisoners %vete committed to Newsate tar trial.

I.ist week, at Darhim, as the prisoners were returning to
ga( I, alter leeeivtne their sentences, Joint Platt, a )(wog
man ":.t yea's of age, (sentenced to transportation fur 7
ve;irs.:! stithienly threw ott and ran away front
Vie eo“s nib WiIOSC charge he then )vas, near El% et-in
Antianch flee alarm was instantly given, lie ran through the
mark,.l.l)lace, which was wucli ccowtled %WI people, and gut
ciear off. _ _

la Sancta, one of the Orkncy.lslands, the sand has been .
ktely WO all away to the depth .ut. nearly s&) fort, ;ma 11;16 dis-
covered the rennin's of building, of vast antiquit, vitelosett
by stone walls nearly half. a. Male in exteui ; solar vi thy
houses nit! very t.uge,an.l. ronfed with moues otai T., oil' gio
There are several circular t li, each.contaitiing tb,as
graves, none of which are mote than, 4 feet 5 iticlivb long,
'there is not the slightest Ira:Wm!' that can throw any light
00 those very uttcreahngundcurroua reigniting, which have yet
been very slightly investigateri.

'e-c3tut, Cursitor-
strTeeut.emiCha" morningncery-laiet,hirealsletighlbrol:un.rn°cato gorfraTtmalakrcm by shrieks and
cries (coin the house of,* Mr. Skarn. in 'Cooke's-court. This was
upon discovering that that gentle man, who is stated tube all atturisc)
had precipitated hinisell from the garret wii,dow of his o•Nb
1:01ISt! min the ba,k yard. Ills head s,r;ielt against n wooden rail,
which completely opened his skull, and cYatera his brains and Wood
about the place. causing his instant death. His wife was, it seems,
preparing to walk out with the (tete:red. Fire went down stairs to
bring him a clean cravat, when he went up ,o the attic, and, to her
surprise, committed the rash act. Ile has left, betides his wife,
family of six or eight children.
London, England, 1818-08-10

PR...TP.ITE CORRESPOND.

PAR/4, Am, 3.

The investigation. into the conspiracy is not mueb
further advanced ,than it was three weeks ago. All
that is yet known of it at Paris is derived titan the:
reports and rvinciurs, more •or less authentic, publish-
ed in- the. jonrti*. We must therefore wait, till the
dpcutuents.tO be', rodueed viiust those accused of this
sulphide aad absnrd • plot are laid bethre the public,
•n 4 then.,iic *ball be able to learn how far it meri'..l
I•'any serious attention. General Carmel is still in pri-
son, and secured in solitary confinement, which depriNs
him of all communication with his counsel. H
grievously complains of this treatment through! ;
advocate, M. Berryer, preliminary obsematton, 1,1
fhvour of M. Cannel, published by that barrist,...
This defence gives au information about the crime of
which the Genera. is accused. Some parsons dselarr
that the affair :of the conspiracy will lr: stifled, alvt.
that the Mirdster himself; frightened at the
,gravity- o.'
the plot, will relent in the prueccut:on. This would
have a strange appearance ; as it would show that the
tribunals were entirely under the control of the autho-
rities, and that the latter could at their pleasure devetw
victims to justice, or snatch them from it. Thenote o
the Ultras to the Allied Powers, whichima been pul,
lished some day.; ago, probably. rby the Ministry
has been seized after the In nksellers.had sold a grew
number of copies Such are-,the inexplicable measuris•
of Government in this affair.

• It would appear by a letter from Roden, inserted it.
a German paper, that Las Cases is making represen-
tations to the Allied rowers to procure some mitigatiou
of the lot of his master Napakon.
London, England, 1818-08-17

recommend them to the loyal mercy.

Among

' many chances of escaping, the needy and the hardened
' offender overhmks the multitude that suffer: he bol,ll'
r•%;ages in so►ne desperate attempt, to relieve
' wants or supply his vices; and if unexpectetlly

' of justice ocer::►les him, he deems himself pv,:.
• li..rly unforttnitte in falling at lamt a sacrifice to those
• Lws which lung impunity has taught him to cua-
tutim:j

• DeCTV iND t .111 Age Illsokstoor.
Lisclutones Works, %'ol. IV.
London, England, 1818-08-17

LOA DON 411ARKETS.

CORN-EXCIIANGE.
MONDAY, AUO. 17.

There was a good supply of Wheat this nsorni.ig, whirls sold
last week'l prices.—Nine Malting Barleys were rather darer.—Melt
a heavy si.e.—Tick Beans advanced tea. per Peak were
rather LW:aft:l.—Rye and Grey Pease with little variation.-..oat trade
very dull.—la ltupateed and Linseed but little doing.
London, England, 1818-08-17

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Elizabeth Key, a young gypsey. was re-examined. fortlefranding
two female servants of NI. and upwards. The prisoner had oneu
consulted the planets as to one of the lemaks s but her promises not
having been realized, she pretended to have been invested with
greater powers. The kitchen window-shutters were closed, and the
prisuners began to work the churn, by.butiles of different coloured
liquids. Besides other great promises, the girls were to have 4,001.
in three weeks, by the Sybil.depositiug a certain sum of .money
under ground in the e arden ; but unless done with secrecy the
charm would be broken. The credulous girls advanced 121. Lai
shut the back window-shutters, while the prisoner buried the trea-
sure, which was to produce the 4Uul. This was two years ago. and
she was to return to raise the ground in three 'seeks ; but hearing no
tidings of her, the girls began to dig, but in yam. One of them met
the prisoner, u few days since, in the street, and caused her to be dik.
prehended. The parties not appearing, she was let loose agai4. t.

26;;

Daorrs.—lt appears from the accounts relating to the
Di Mot of the Crown ;Ind of the Admiralty, w hick have beery
printed by order r,' the lionse of (:amnion., dial the A14.1$ inta
received to the pi e,.cot time amount to eihld million., ix lin,
drcd awl xixty-six lhwoutßd .izlit hundred and
and a fraction, not of which thr full,)%vitalc extra items have
been paid, besides the aims appropriated to, the public ser-
vice :
London, England, 1818-08-17

MARRIED,

At War Sold, Barks, the Rcv. it. l'sithfal, A.M. of the University
of Oxford, toSaradt Maxwell, third d4u. of T. Windle. Esq. of Wick-
hill, near Bracknell, in the same county.—At Fithian. It. Ntills,
Esq. of the Six Clerks' Office, London, to Sarah, youngest
the Rev. J. Wilgrcu. Docking, Essex, Mr. J. heard,
Grinsteial Hall, Halsted. to Susanna, youngest dau. of J. Asti..
Fsq. of hocking.—At St. John's, Westminster, .k. J. Cok;ke, E. 4.
Vraoces Snook Harvey, eldest dau. of R. Harvey, Esq. of ii-s
hasps:tor General's office, Custom House.
London, England, 1818-08-17

DIED.

T. Latham. Esq. of Champion Hill. Camberwell, in the 75th yea.:
of his age.-11. Benton. Esq. of liarti.bury-place, Islington. aged
56.—J. %Vides, EN. of Dulwich, Surrey. sgot a4.—A tea dare
ago, at the village of Leeds, in Kent, aged t;2. Mr. J. Barham, ga, -
der.er to die lute Lord Fairfax. An eminent chtuige ringer and pea:
conductor. who had assisted to ring 115 lung peals, each being coat-
posed of more than 5000 changes, and wai ono of the 14 who coin.
pleted the whole eevultitMn on eight bed:, viz. 40.3'20 changes, v.
the 7th and Nth days of April 1761. the time hours. on l.ee
beds. The deceased stood at one tune 14 hours and 4) minutes a:
the bells.- -Lately at Calais, of a dysenta.-y Mr. Louis Buckhaid, ur
der the us Ainied name of Sheik Ibrahim, youngest son of Cul. Gideos
Wz.3 ardent, eiterprising, and animated with the dr;
sore of acq al ring knowledg,' Laing m England some tittle since he sill
ed hi, services to the English assosiation for making discover:es :a
the interior of A.rica. After having learned the longitudes and
quired the knowledge necessary for such a joutney, he set inf sores
pairs since, and repaired to Cairo. to join the caravan which min•-•
every year from Tomboctoo, and to penetrate into that country.
hitherto inaccessible to Europeans ; but some troubles which brace
out in that part of the n cull, hindered the arrival of this caravan for
one whole year. Aided by his mussulman costume. and his perk.' t
knowledge of the Arabic and Turkish languages. he had made a gre.4
number of new and important discoveries. which the English assoc 5.
tion will probably publish. At length this caravan, so lung and in.
patienly expected arrived ; but before he could depart with it, -e
stink under the disorder, and hi:death has destroyed, the most
tering hopes. His distance had rot lesained his p,thiotisra, tot ;it
last winter remitted a bill of ex...;:unge for a considerable sum, fo: a
ch.nitable pun 0.. e.
London, England, 1818-07-06

THE DR.131.1.

DRURY TIIEtTRE:

Tids theatre closed for the season on Tuesday nigh;,
wick the comedy of The Belle's Stratagem, and tl
melo-drame of The Magi ; when the following aa.
dress wits delivered by Air Henry Johnston :
.4 I.‘DiEs Aso GENTLEMEN-11th; ei ening being fiats
nl to terminate the reason of dramatic performances At
this theatre, permit sue most respectfully to return you thanks
for that share of your patronage yon have m kindly conde-
scended to bestow on oar vealous endeavours to merit your
applause--I can truly assert, that the efforts of the Drury
lane l'Aumpany, bath collectively and individually, have beef:
most liberally 110110tireil with-the app elution of a generous
and discriminating public—always their most gratifyiug re.
wdrd.—l now. Ladies anti Gentlemen, tun myself and
the Company in general, beg leave once more to offer
our moo -iiieete thanks, and to "sure you, that although the
success of the present has been, from the peetoliar
stance. of Nlr tfwes, less is !Went 011 emolument than th it
of some Jeeding seasons, our exertiO3lll will not be rela‘..l3
during the recess ; and we hope with confidence to meet oefr
patrons •with a prospect of the success it will be our most
:1111%1011i sleltly to &serve at your hands; and well:oat respi.i.t.
Sully beg to take leave till the next season."
London, England, 1818-12-21

GUILDHALL.

Thursday, Elisabeth --, a young woman of vary decent
appearance, was brought before the sitting Maginitate, Al-
derman Magna), in cicitody of Snow. the officer,charged with
obtaining goods tinder false pretenses,

From the circinustancei detailed is evidence, it appeared
that the prisoner had formerly lived servant with Motors.
Leach and Dallimore, at the Loudon Coffee Howe, Ludgate
Hill, and in that capacity had an opportunity of acquainting
herself with the different tradesmen in the neighbor's hood.—
On Wednesday evening she called at the shop of Ntr. Comfort,
butcher, in Fleet Market, and obtained two pounds of elution
chops and one pound of suet, in the name of Mrs. Ratwpell,
one of his customers ; from thence she proceeded with her
basket to the shop of Mr. Todd, cheesemonger, 78, St. Pani'a
Church Yard, where she represented herself as servant. at
Mr. Harvey's, the St. Paul's Coffee HOllder and 'index that
pretence procured from bins two pounds of fresh buttes bud
six eggs, giving an order at the same time fur a quantity of
cheese, to be sent to her master's, at the St. Pant's Coffee
House. Her next attempt was at Mr. Sparrow's, tea dealer,
in Ludgate.hill, where she vied the Dame of her late mailer,
Mr. Leach, for the pnrpose of obtaining come tea and cigar;
here suspicion was excited, which the wontair's coulusiom,
when questioned, traded to cumin is i an officer was sent fur,
and the girl couteased the impOsition.

Mr. Leach nad Mr. Harvey stated, that the prisoner bad
not been employed, or authorised by them, to procure the
articles in question.
The prsioner acknowledged the charge, and begged for
forgiveness, urging that this was the first odrnce she had ever
committed, to wheels she had beeadtiven by distress. She
had been funr months out of place, and had endeavoured to
maintain herself by taking to washing and a little plain wank ;
but bring unable to procure any employ, and destitute or all
means of sub►istence, she had been tempted to commit the
off. nee.

Mr. Jackson, bricklayer, 49. Brunswick-street; Simi rey-
road, said the pri✓oner and her sister lodged with him; they
were both hardworking inilii.trious young women, and can.
ducted themselves with great propriety in his berme: be be.
lieved they were very much distre.sed is circumstances.
Mr. lrodd and Mr. Comfort nut be is I; ilea4rommorprosecur
ing,thr primner was deli% ered to her uwtltrr• dud sitter, after
a suitable admonition from the wormy Alderman.
London, England, 1818-12-21

• 'Theft) •leple 'of. Miss ge etitkPitoiwrio-;
sores, make situ it,votty CONK, s4;44ikitiNjil be'
somewhat difficult for S. E.Ftohlp.lo .1/0117Cp1".•
!..}lenrietts street, I')ec. 1018.Sta•x-Shilacil it I ant''to obtrude.,.
myself on public attention, mid inrentitettmt as
1 know myself to be to engage in any thing like coot-'
troversy with Mr. S KetuWe,. J. consider myself to be
imperiously called upon to notice his letter, which ap-
peared in your last, in which I .'m "very null:rem°.
niously accused of having uttered a deribetate falsehood
I shall not so far forget myself-am to 'retort the SteCala-
tion upon Mr. S. Kemble ; I will rather, in charity,.
believe that he must Lave tbrgotten the circumstance of
my short eorrespouderxe with hint, when he ventures
to impute to me the utteranee of an untruth. I will
also believe that Mr. S. keinblc was ignorant of the
nature of my former engagement at Drury Lams The-
atre. when the subjoined lestors'ipastied between us, or
he would have known that the salary I received was
fully adequate to my utmost wishes ; but that salary
was by nu nicaus the most essential consideration with
me. In my former engagement I had expressl- stipu-
lated finr an absence ut six weeks to fulfil an engage-
meat in Ireland ; and the Sub-Committee were fully
apprized of my existing ,etkvigement ut the English
Opera House, which precluded the possibility of my
acct....toting one which required, as a preliminary- condi-
tion, that my services should be 'confined to •Drittt
Lane Theatre during the *Pilule of the season. •
The °dim, therefore, was no offer at all; it•was an •
unworthy .urtifice to arm the Suli.Committee with a
defensive answer, in ease any inquiry should be made
by those who condescesato consider. my.3l,tnble4alents
as of some consequence •I,t) a theatre. .lilesides Axis, it
will be observed that Mr. S. Xeutble's letter to me is
dated August 3. about one mantis only before the panel
period of openino. the Tluarorel TheSub-Committee
(fruot whom I had received, during the whole last
season, the must unprovoked insults, with a detail of
which it is unnecessary to trouble time Public) were
perfectly conscious that I Imd icceised lay regular dh-
charge at the end of the seasons, together with all others.
not under articles: and they lutist Lave huelip.seell
aware, that I had uot suffered wore than half the ann-
um to elapse, withuvt tuakin., such arrangements tbr
couutry engagements us in- 4A occupy a parliall W,any
future time, and which 4 was compelled to form by the
natural conclusion that they had no intention to retain
my services. Ihe tidlowing on% through Mr. Stephen
Kemble, therefore, coupled with restrictions which
they knew it to be impassible fOr me to comply with,
was a mere mockery, and as Such 1 considered it.

NATI9ZiAt,
•• "r^lAUkq a•.... 4 • ,' r 11
London, England, 1818-12-21

~.

, -
raw
The notes now skews him inte •forgesles le the power. plane
waler.nwtk. tail ink. Tite site/mime of the clerk is aka•
rot gery. Ruth antes art limn the same plate.
Examined by the Jary.—The letters.", No." are engeastede
whirl, is amt the ease in a .gennise ono ; has no other mash.
%%bids los Cilia explain. Tire water-mark ill a genuine notch
in the fabric of the paper. Lis ow instance all Inspector was
deceived by a note, and took is for a good one, but then it Ives
mutilated. The Batik of England have altered the teens of
the notes several times in the hut 20 years,
Mr. C. Tabor, a signing eletk, declared the signature,
pnrportiug to be his. to be a forgery.
Examined by the Jury.—The characters are not at all like
his writing. He may sign mote than a 1000 every day, and
he never saw his writiug so welt imitated us to occasiou knnt
ally difficulty.
This closed the ease for the prosecution, and the prisoner
made no defence.

Mr. Baron Wood, in his rharge,liartienlarly commented on
the evidence in support of the forge. y, and added, that if that
evidence which had been adduced was nut sufficieot to prove
forgery, then there vs as no such thing as forgery, and it would
be for ever impossible to convict any man of suck o cruet ,--
Whatever the public opinion might be relative to the law,
the Coart and Jury were bound to abide by it as it stood at
present.
The Jury consulted for five minutes, and found the prisoner
Guilty.
'rite following were also convicted of felonies Oakley,
for stealing a silver watch ; A. Mutt, for stealing three sheets ;
Ann Moody, for stealing a silk hantekerchiet ; W. Johuson,
for stealing a quantity of apparel; and 1. Hohns.s, for steal-
ing a pair of trousers.
And Catherine blurphy and 11. Key, were acquitted.
London, England, 1818-03-09

The tall of Rosst.t•tr could tint consent to the sacrifice of
the rights of so many persons fm the sake of protecting a few
Magistrates bum actions. In the first Irish indemnity act
this principle was recognired, and the distinction between
illegal arid malicious arrests or detention was established,
though the art had been afterwards altered.
After a tew oilier observations front the Noble Lord, the
qnestion was put, and the amendment negatived without
31arquis of Lskscumua proposed, as an amendment,
to leave Ireland mit of the Bill. The provisions of the
Suspension Act, did not extend to Ireland, and that count')
sl l Id therefore be excepted from those of the indemnity
Bill _ _

Lord St iistnt-rw said, that the indemnity had nn reference
••netaily to Ireland, bat the name of that part itithe Uniti d
Kingdom was arena:Hy to be tetaiocd• to meet a special
two..

Atter some further conversation between Lord Redesdale,
lewd llolland, and the bird Chancellor, the hitter of nliom
vri.po!ell that the donee should extend to the cases of per.
suns apprehended in Ireland for acts none hs Great B. limn.
the amendment leaving out Ireland Wag pasted, on the mi-
driAsultling that nu the bsinginig np of the report a special
clasiAe show.' be inserted enlist acing the ease alluded to.
The Karl of CAERNARVON proposed an amendment to
lino the penal') of doithle ens'', to one cases ef
in; renew, atlrr th, r ..,;n;; rt MC act of indemnity,
and to t. mug": the off Nt1(111 I,t ila Cla fist' 0111 tho4t aheady
in,ttitseteti.

'Ow i *tic; iirnpn.od, tli.it thosr %%hill had in.
ititnied rction. leCtOre the 27th tlioultt not be
liable to any ers*t*. ,
Lord Killvai object. d to the penulti, of douhlo ennui Obi.
gather. It want enough that meu mho bud been angrieveill
low emitted 11•0= OLtaining redress*, without ilurcr.ing
London, England, 1818-01-04

SOUTH AMERICA.

The French brig Andromache, w hid, had sailed from Mal-
donado on the 2d of October, and arrived at Bourdeaux, of
course brings the latest accounts, especially fro ii the eastern;
bank of the river, to the following elect : The Pori tigueso
troops remained at Monte Video, where they were however
as much disliked as Artigas ; the inhabitants bail no other
wish but to be united under the Goveroment of Iliienos
Ayres, which was every day more consolidated. A rligas had
been deserted by the greats her of his troops, and the
Government of Buenos Ayres eon depend ini g,terd of theta
to serve tinder her bounce,. In Chili, General San Martin
had raised his forces to nearly the number which lie proposes/
and the preparations for all expedition against Lima were
carried on with great activity.'
London, England, 1818-01-04

SWEDEN.

A Ilmiburgli mail contains a document, signed by the
King of Swede*, o* thrs'eStaili whieti bits c taken 'dace
since Oa last Diet, and on the general state and prospects of
the kingdom. Ity this it appears, that a treaty of coin-
itierce has been concluded between Sweden and Ihr United
States, and a treaty with Russia respecting the commercial
relations between Sweden and Finland, her toresivr pruvi sees
Prill4nt has made considerable pi ogress in milag up IliC
sums agreed upon as an indemnity to Sweden for thr loss
of Pomerania. The Swedish revenue of customs has :in. ;
proved, ;mil her foreign debt has every where beet discharger( •.
or diminished.
London, England, 1818-01-04

FRAUD PREVENTED

counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to impose on the unwary a spurious cotnrsition tastead of
the G ermine Mocking prepared by Day and Martin , they are indue
stl to &Oyu' nztv Lahcl in which thcirsddrcss
97, HIGH HOLBORN,

. -
s ple:7,edsoconspienously, that-they trust an attenten to this, and
the difference of the type, whieb is taillike all letter-press. will .•tlable
purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The tied] Japan
kILACKI NG, made by DAY and Pd MITI N. 97, High llolborn,
will in future be sold in &Ede; at 6d. la. and 14.6 a. encl., aid a
copy dare Label 10 with all Venders
DAY-4ND ZslAltnlfs 11, High Holbas.

JAiN. 4.

TILE NOTICE being expired, which THE COM-
MERCIAL HALL. WINE CONIPANY gave to their Frigid*
and the l'ublic to Furnish themselves with PORT WINES at OLD
PitlcEs. the Comipany take the earliest opportunity of stating the
present Prices for Wines of the following favourite Vintages
forts of the Vintage of 1815, 425. (Xl. per Doz.
Ditto the Vintage of 1812, 465. od. per Doz.
Ditto the Vintage of 1608, 50s. od. per I/11z.
It is certain that the Wines of 1815 and of 1812 must hr
still further advanced, Intl the 1808 will soon all be in the
hands of I'rivate individuals.—The Company return thanks to their
very numerous, independent. and respectable friends for all their
favours and recommend the following White Wines as worthy of
their notice :

per Doz.
Fine Old soft and high flavoured Sherries 465. Od.
Ditto ditto East India, niatehltas fins. od.
l'eneria, of full Madeira flavour • -48 s. Od.
Ilrouti Maderia, very old - - 503. Od.
IV t,t India Madcria - - - • 68s. Mi.

East India, ditto matchless - - Ms. od.
The Company also otter the fUllowing Cape wines as being distinct
in quality from any other that have been offered, except what has
lately been sold only by the Company, White Cape Stein Wine, 30s.
White Cape NVine, the finest Madena Grape transplanted, and the
old way of producing the Wine improved by experimental high cul-
tivation of the Grape Lands and superior process in racking and me-
liorating, 345.
C. C. Cape, the only parcel ever imported, made from Grapes.
selected purposely from different Vine Growers, who are the mast
noted for the high cultivation of their Grapes, and is what is termed tke
Stum.Vat Wine, being kept by the Wine Makers for the purpo.w:
of improving New Coarse Wines, Otis.
lied l'ontac, in French bottles, and far superior to most French
Wines. 365.

lied Cape.—This Wine is from the I%laderia Tinta Grape trail.-
planted, and produces a dry full bodied high brilliant coloured
Wine, 425.
No. 10, Skinner-street, and 3t9, Orlord-street, London.

BIRTii.

Of nether Little Moses.—Nlrs. Lewis Solomon, of George-street.
Adelphi.
MARRIED.
J. F. Ressy, Esq. of Earl's-court, Middlesex. to Eliza, eldest dau.
of Mr. Mann. Parliament-street.—'l'. Newman. Esq. of N'elines,
Essex, to Eliza Ann. dau. of T. Hail, Esq. of Cumberland-street.
Portran-square.—T. Read, Esq. R.N. to Miss Randall, seconddau.
of J. Randall, Esq.