The National Register.
London, England, 1815-02-19 00:00:00

i

respecting h. -de following letter here produced, was found
in his room :
"" I am d--d sorry I did not do your business; 1 thought I did,
but this remains for another brush : you well remember refusing me
credit, and preventing my getting goods, refusing a recommenda-
tion : then I swore 1 would be revenged. J. M. T.
" Shepherd and Shepherdess Fields, Jan. te.
This witness being asked by one of the Jury, whether that was
the Mr. Deacon who had been so ill used 5 weeks ago, answered in
the affirmative : he was again asked Vile knows any thing of that
matter ? Witness replied, that the morning after that transaction a
man came to hint very early with one of Mr. D's cards; in conse-
quence et' which, lie went and found him surrounded by a great
number of people, who dill not offer to render him any assistance,
in a ditch in the Shepherd and Shepherdess-fields, with his clothes
nearly torn off his body, and a rope round his neck ; hr had him
conveyed to the Britannia public house, where he was taken
Care of. He was then asked if Mr. D. received any bodily injury ?
He said he received a great contusion on the hack of his head, to
which Dr. Young had applied I'2 leaches, and that he had a mark
from the rope in his neck, which he frequently said was benumbed,
and in short, that lie was at times quite in a low and desponding
state, compared with what be was before the circumstance hap-
pened.
Samuel Ceok, porter to the deceased, corroborated the above
evidence, and ed.led, that the deceased was a man of very penurious
habits ; that lie etten had a pint of beer and a biscuit, because he
would not go out to dinner ; that lie thought he did not dine the
day before lie was missing, or for six days ; he was a bachelor about
50 years of age, and was particularly attentive to business.
the Jury then had three points to consider ; first, whether Mr.
D. from the recent treatment lie received, was insane, and drowned
himself; or whether be met any of the apparent enemies, who sent
the letter and used him ill, and afterwards bad thrown bits Wei the
river : or whether he fell into the river, and was drowned; as os
viewing the body, it appeared he received a violent blow np tILIS •
Ickellead, which made his nose swell, and which very:;;
might have received in either of the above circimistauggs,
.owivee
as no proof could be produced of either, the Jury teturned.,:their
verdict—Found Accidentally drowned. p
On Monday evening an inquest was held at the King's Head Tavern.„
Fenchurch-street, before A. Shelton. Esq. Coroner for London, op,
the body of Henry Jameson, aged about 21, son of Mr. Jameson, a
respectable merchant in Fenchurch street, who unfortunately fell off
the parapet of an adjoining house on Friday night, and was killed on
the spot. Several cl the neighbours who had heard the noise of his
fall, conjectured the houses were beset by thieves, but on discovering
the deceased, it was generally suppesed he went for a frolic, from the
roof of his father's house to the adjoining house, to alarm le servant
maids, wh.i wire then going to bed ; and, on his return, he unfortts.
nately fell off the parapet on a fan-light projecting at the back of the
premises. The Jury returned their verdict—Accidental death.
A melancholy accident occurred on Saturday se'nnight at the ma-
nufactory of Messrs. Johnson and White, in Birmingham. occasion-
ed by the sudden bursting of the gazometer belonging to an appar4itis
recently constructed for the purpose of lighting their premises ; by
which a man assisting was unhappily killed ; and Mr. White was
much hurt, having his leg and thiAli badly fractured ; he is, however)
in a fair way of recovery.

when

MARRIED.
At North Shields, J. Omi, aged GT, to Mary Munoaster, aged 61;
the jurenile pair have only one tooth between them.
On Thursday sennight, Ilanw•ell, Somerset, Mr. J. Moggle-
worth, of Weston-soper.Mare, to Mrs. Simmons, of the former place;
She age of the happy bridegroom was 71, whilst tbat of the bride was
only 73 years.

• DIED:
At BaMock, Herta, aged 87, Mrs. Fryer, who lived in the service
of George 1L and was in the room at the time of 11'4 deal*
On Tuesday selinight, at his seat at Cams, near Fereham, Hants,
John Delme, Esq. in the 23d year of his age. On the day previous
to his much lamented decease, he was dressing himself to attend some
races, which he had prepared for the amusement of the Members of
the Hampshire Hunt, when he was seized with an apoplectic tit,
under the effects of which he laogoished until the next morning.
when he died. Mr. Delme came into the possession ot hi late la-
ther's estates, as heir at law, about two years since, and the fiat act
ot this piling man's bounty, was the gift of thirty ►housand ponn4s to
his younger, brothers a::d sisters. He was generous and hosp►table to
his friends, kind and attentive to big tenants, and
.charitable in•a
my great decree to the poor. He is succeeded in his large landed
property by H. P. Delme, Esq. a Lieutenant in the 58th re_i►uent of
foot, and now setting on the expedition against New Orleaus.

1N

GOLDEN LOITERYI
THREE PRIZES OP THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
.••• Mt of 1000 Guineas each. which will be paid is gold, without d(

,

LON.

ductiun as soon al drelin.

T. Rini returns his grafi tot tlimik4 to the Public thronghont thy
kingdom for their distingni.lie.i tavotirs, and having contracted with
Government for the moil 2 Lotifly, he te•els plea4tire in announcing
the following Scheme, which lift uoiy p&ssebses the attractive and
unprecedented novelty of 'Dui.. SO,GOOI. Prizes, but as a grateful
tribute of respect to the Public, he has made arrangentents that the
Five Prizes of toonGniiicas each, shall be paid in Gold as soon as
drawn, without isny deduction, whether they are sold in Tickets or
Share.,, at either of his Others, No. 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing cross;
or at any other Office in the kingdne.

SCHEME.
5. • • • Prizes of • • • • L. 20,(b00 • • ....are • L. 60,606
3 41. 10,000 •• • • ...... •• • SO,OOO
6 - • 1,050.
500
300 4,400
400 •-•r • . 1,600
100
50
15

6
8
e
35
t 5
J. 0004

AVißAtilit PRICE OW

15,0001_ L.1b0,:)00
Firtkt-drawn L. 10,000, will receive L.tf),ooo More!
genoul drawn 10,000, will receive 4O,o01) More !
Third-drawn 10,000, will receive tO,OOO More!

• Making Three Prizes of L. 30,000 each!
pint Day .sth Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold!
' lsth Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold!
101 h Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold! •
/keeled Day, { 20th Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold !
SOth Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold!

REGIME DRAWING STH OP APRIL.
TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale by lIISH, the Cern-
tractor, az 4, Coitattif:L. or 9, CHARING•Ckosa, who sold the Two
ha L 39,1140 Prizes, and Fifteen Capital Prizes, in the last Lottery.
•
- . -
113-MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON, PROPRIETORS OF
- THE MACASSAR OIL,
vtiIIY.STREET, HATTON-GARDEN, tonneau.
Gaunt wcsr-4-It gives me great pleasute to ackno our litia-
unstated as a wonderful production. The top of RAs, bus been
IC
free from Hair about twelve years, and every yeat : it get
mope, producing unpleasant effects from my head being cold, which
indneed me to have recourse to your Mscassar Oil (which I have had
of Ilr. Marsh, Perfume', of this place). It is true. I have. paid
every attention, and conCnved it without intermission for some time ;
but my attention has not proved fruitless, for the whole of sty heat!
is now covered with thick and long Hair, and also feels more comfort-
able than I ever experienced it. 1 deem it but justice to you to make
this acknowledgment, and you have my free. will to make it public;
and will satisfy every inquiry. 1 shall continue the use of it.
1 am, Gentlemen, your humble servant,
W. MATTHEWS, Leeds.
Witness, I. Armstrong, Leeds, Aug.-17th, 1814.
This beautiful Oil is pre.enrkilknt rot improving the Growth of
Hair, producing a strong curl and btautiful gloss ; also Whiskers,
Eye-brows, Mustachioes' &c. Rowland's Treatise on the Hair, en.
closed with each genuine bottle, giving a full description of the Oil,
2nd of the improvement of the. Hair from infancy • and each bottle is
sTgned on the label is rid elk " A. RoWland and Son."
sold at Si. 6d ; 101. 6d. ; and 11. Is per bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCL of TYRE. • or, IMPERIAL Dvc, which
is never known to tail in producing in a kw minutes a perfect change
in Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c. to; Brown or Black,
2nd so durable char it cannot be removed by washing. It is perfectly
innocent; and Ladies or Gentlemen may Dye their Hair, with case and
secrecy.
Ask for Rowland's Essence-of Tyre, 7's 6.1. per bottle, by the sole
Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street, Hatton-
garden (the first turning on the right from Holborn), London ; and by
most Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout Europe.

CU it
from to

I. 1.
Antics& 100..110
Miseco. er Brweitloo..lll-
- Nev. &Tor. 100..114
Griew4lallfuseov. 94..104
Jamaica brown-100..10i
• 004..' 1016-114
4ne. • ..111-110
•

Shfps sold. at I
tabil
Maim, FE8.13....

MdnwiY•ftL is.

111
0

FirDAT, PEB. tr....

0
43

LONDON: Printed and Publi:
A 04411. and Bookr

i
Delivered at

13s.

Ll 6,

MARKETS.
CORN-ETCHA NOE, MONDAY, TEL 13.
We had a large supply of Wheat froth Essex this morning, sales
were readily effected at au advance of from 43. to 0. per qr. upon
the wicea -of last Mouday. It is now ascertained that the ports
will shut on the 15th inst. against the iftportation of Foreign Wheat.
Barley. Peas, Beans, and Oats are 2s. per qr. dearer. Flour is 3s.
per sack dearer.

11. It. N. 11. 11. 11.
Wheat .. 20 a Id White Pears It a VI Poland aat, 22 a 2't
Vibe ditto .. 20 •7$ Grol Pitaae 34 a3s Pastor 42102 IN a 32
Rio
,alley
24 a 32 Ticks
Malt 64 a 7u Oats
. •
FIiiDAY TEL 17.
Wheat is rather higher than Monday ii. per qr.—Barley Was very
brisk in sale on Wednesday, and Is. per qr. dearer. Hog Peilt6
bei,e (pite sestre, obtained Is. per qr. advance.—Oats, at is: per
qr.tfeeline.-E-No attieratiows in other artitles.

re PER QUARTRIt•

Wok rug *au 1110/140 FEB. 11.
gatlaad It Wales. Sentlliad. h;aglaad & Wales. Bc.otlami
s. .1. s. d. a. d. a. it.
Meat
Bye
Barley
Oats 1I 6 .... t 2 8 Beer or Bin 0
. .

P Brae OF BROAD TIM WIIMIL-...The Price of bread was or
dere(' (agreeably to the Art) to be advanced Half an 4saize or One
Penny In the Peck Loaf Itibeaten, making the Qnartern Loaf 11 id.

AVERAOIi- PRICE OF SUGA-R,
Competed from • the &Aurae nude is the Week midis, FEB. IS, is 71s. 914
per cwt. exclusive of the Duty of Caimans paid or payith t thereon ou the Impost.
orlon thereof into Great Brltain.—(*roni Saturday's Casette-1,
_ .

RENT PR LEIS OF

frista I*
a. a.
St. latiS & Witatt-190.. 1 It
Tobago &Itt.Vtf 96 .1-09
Surinam & Don 94.. TN
St. Trinidad 94..109
East India 99..119
Greand tips
.911,

LPG brown • ISO —143
Aloe 1411 .14*
Wog. too. brews 138 ..
best —ll6 ..15n
Powder loaves-114 —l5l
Naoibro' do. .. .14 ..156
polasses fts

PRICK OF MKAT, raiDAY, Its. 17.
siarnirilms. a 'masts & Lys Pews* tt•
a. 4. s. d. lIXASS or 'arms a. ii Carcase a. d • ll- 4.
Keg 6 el • 6 4 SPIITMVIELD :: Beef 4 4 a b 6
Mutton.... 4 8•4 6 Beasts. about .... 'bib 11 Whoa—.
Veal
Pork 6 aa 7 4 Calve. 9.0 1 Pork b 0 a 7 4
Lamb 0 oa 0 0 Pigs WO I Laval= 0 11 a (1, u
_ .

HAY AND STRAW, put LOAD.
R. s. 1. R. s. d. Average j..• cf.
Hay..Sosas 1 0
BT. JAMES'S clover 0 0 0 a 0 0 0
Straw . I IP 0 a 1 16 0
Hay .. 4 4 0 a 6 5 (I . .
WHITECHAPEL ICIOW 6 6 0 a 7 7 0 ~.. 6 16 6
Straw 111 0 • 11€ 0
Hay.. 4 004 b 0 6 ~.., 4 10 I)
SMITHFIELD I Clu►•er 500 a K 0 0 " 515 6
Straw I Ii 0 a 114 0

Newcastle
Sunderland
Cinders
Cos l
Calla •
Nevicaatle
Sands rland
Weds Coal
Clatters •
Scotch Coal.
NeWeistle
Sia derlaul

iiara

1
bi
A

Culsn
Chiders

, -. •
6

oi the

....a.

•••••••

d. a,A.
(6 0 • 64.‘.0
as 9 a 49 0, •
—Ma A '
—Ar•—A •
47 A• oio
ea 0
IA 0 a 6
•••• 0 a ••••• '
• .... 0
43 9 a bi 3
49' ft e tS 0
4.- 0 a •
0 a ..-•••
0 0

.• .
re price..

by HENRY HAY at No. it, Newcastle-Street, Strand ;- and forwarded by all Newsmen, Clerks of the
I throughounbe Unitid Kingdnin,free oh iuto tite Country, at ios.3ideper qoartci-.•