The National Register.
London, England, 1821-08-26 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

brickbat, which hurt him severely. A large stone, aimed
at his head, fortunately missed him, or probably the
blow would have been fatal. He succeeded in getting
to the Town Hall, anti, accompanied by two aldermen
and the town clerk, he returned to the scene of riot.
The soldiers were then called in to clear a passageto the
house, and having entered, the Mayor ordered the Riot
Act to be read from the window of the second floor. The
town clerk proceeded to read it, and whilst in the act of
doing so, several stones were thrown, which covered his
book with broken glass. The mayor then warned the
mob to depart in quietness, but they continued to fling
stones at the house. When the mayor descended again
into the street, he was reviled and abused vehemently.
The mob exclaimed against using military force, and said
they would not be governed by military law; upon
which the soldiers were out of sight, and the noise and
tumult increased. When the military were brought
back, however, peace was restored, and by four in the
morning the streets were completely cleared.
The several defendants above meutioned, five of whom
are respectable and wealthy farmers, residing in the vi-
- 6114 of Canterbury, were now charged witlt taking part
with these riotous proceedings. A vast bomber of wit-
nesses were examined on both sides.

The Jury, after :10 minutes consideration, returned a
verdict of 'Acquittal of all the defendants, which was
received by the court with reiterated cheers.
Tue Judge was one hour and 35 minutes in charging
the Jiffy.
The business of the Assizes finished about ten o'clock.
Mr. Baron Wood did not dispose of the business on the
civil side, until five in the evening.
On Friday night Mr. Sergeant Lawes went off to open
the commission at Lewes, as there was no prospect of
of the learned Judge's finishing the business time enough
to arrive at Lewes on Saturday.
A great number of capital convictions took place
during the Assizes. Three unhappy eriminals were left
for execution, namely, the two men concerned in rob-
Ling the house of Dr. l'iggot, and another for stealing
n a dwelling house under aggravated circumstances.

The Tooth Ache is a tormenting pain, to assuage the
anguish of which, end totally to remove, are the exclusive
properties of ROW LAND's ALSASA EXTRACT, pa-
tronised by her Royal Highness the late Duchess of York,
their Excellencies the Dukes del Wanted° and Sans
Carlos. 'finis Botanical Specific has been in high estima-
tion many y ears, and recommended by the first Physicians
as a 1.01/CI eigii remedy for the Tooth Ache, Gumßoilsote.
also removes the tartar from the teeth. prevents their
decaying, fastens those that are loose, makes the teeth
beautifully white, cleanses the scurvy front the gums,
lenders them tirui and healthy, refreshes the mouth dur-
ing disease arid after medicine, imparts a sweetness to
the breath, is so perfectly innocent that a child may take
it, indeed is of ten used as a stomachic, yet contains those
invaluable !icemen tit s, that, if constantly used, will ren-
der the teeth and gums sound, beautiful and free from
pain, to the latest period of life. Price 2s. J.I. 4s. tid.
10s. tid. per bottle. Sold by the sal& Pluprietors, A.
Rowland and Son ; and, by their appointment, by Messrs.
Hendries, Titchborn-street; Mr. Rigge, 35, Gattie and
Peirce, 57, New Bond-street i Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street; Holton, Tait, Royal Exchange; Johnston, 68,
Taite, 41, Corubill.

The Dispatch transport is arrived from Alexan-
dria; it has on board several colossal pieces of anti-
quity, discovered by Mr. Belzoni in Egypt.-.-Also
arrived the long expected sarcophagus of alabaster
found in the Egyptian tomb at Thebes This rare
piece of antiquity is now ut Depttbrd : it was
brought over by a Turkish frigate.
The preparations making at Wynnstay by Sir
W. W. Wynn, for the reception of his Majesty, are
of the most splendid order. Cooks, confectioners,
and mechanics, in great numbers, have lefl town to
assist in the preparation.
It is stated in the Paris Papers of Monday last,
that letters from Barcelona, dated the Bth of this
month, excite an apprehension that the yellow fever
has broken out in that city, where some individuals
have died suddenly of that disease: it must have
been communicated by a vessel which arrived front
the Havannah. The authorities of Barcelona have
caused the houses of the deceased persons to be closed.
The consternation in the town and environs was
general, and many funilies, both French and Spanish
left the city immediately.

AVERAGE PRICE OF Lt)RN, Per Quarter, "I the Twct'a
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fur the
Week eudiug August 18th, extracted from Sena day':
Gazette.
Wheat... 401 7d Barley... tel. 110 d I Beans .....99. 4d
I Rye .... 34s 3d Ns 6d Pease ... Sit lid

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending
edliesdav lost. Mi. Yid. per cwt. exclusive of duty.