biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-03-11

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

MONDAY. MARCH 4.
TRIAL OF CARLILL'S SHOPMEN.
John Barclay, a youth, was indicted for publishing a
blasphemous and seditious libel. in a pamphlet called,
" An Address to the Reformers of Great Britain."
Mr. Adolphus opened the case for the prosecution.
making the usual observations upon the nature and ten-
dency of the libel.
Mr. W. Payne, the chief clerk to the magistrates of
the Justice-room. Guildhall, produced a pamphlet,
which he said he had received from a person of the
name of J. Pinion on the 22ti of December, the day
the infinmation was given ag4inst the defendant at
Guildhall. The warrant (Mr. Payne said) was at first
issued against a man vi hose 11:1111e was unkbowo, be
whose person was well-ktiown. The defendant, when
brought up for examination, was asked whether he chose
to gist his tunic., and he gave it with very little hesi-
tation.
John Porton swore, that he was a constable of Bow-
street. Ile knew the shop of Carlisle, at No. 63. Fleet.
street, and out the 2I st Dec. he raw the doefulaitt
serving there. Witiiess mi that purchased a pamphlet
born Mtn in the shop; he asked the prism' whom he
bought the phattiphlet what his name was? and he re-
plied " that is a question which I have no right to an-
swer." On the 22(1 of Dec. (the following day) he
obtained a warrant, at Guildhall, and in about a week
or len days he executed the warrant. The defendant
was then taken to Guildhall.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hill for the defendant ;—...Yit
are not a city officer. then 3—No, 1 am not.
You did not go auto die shop of your own account I
....No; 1 was employed to go there, I was Sent.
of the
By whom Wcfe you sent 3—lay a gentkman
name of Sharpe.
Is that the gentleman who is called the "lionorfy
Assistant Secretary to the Constiutional Association?
I hare heard so.
I suppose you did not do this exactly for the poldic
good, but you were paid lot it f—l wits paid for my loss
of time.
Have you seen any body in this affair ?--I hate seen
Ur. Murray.

... .• .

• • •
London, England, 1822-03-11

•• - •
1110.11 TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

This Gezette notifies the appointment of Dr. G. Stxldam to
be Naval Physician to his Majesty.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
T. Newstcad and J. U. Cooke, Kingston upon nun, soap ma-
nufacturers.

BANKRUPTS.
.1. Thompson, South Shields, ship owner. Solicitors, Messrs.
ell and Co. Bow Churchyard.
J. Froginot, jun. Burstein, Staffonlshire, druggist. Sols.
lessrs. ',limns and Co. Lincoln's Inn.
It. Miller, Brimscombe Port, Gloucestershire, banker. Soler
Icssrs. Das. and Co. Guildford Street.
J. Rickards, l)ursley. Gloucestershire, clothier. Sots. Messrs.
'izard and Co. Lincoln's Inn Fields.
J. Avison, Enstburn, Yorkshire, butter factor. Suds. Messrs.
Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court.
J. Steel, Eiurcort, Warwickshire, timber merchant. Sots.
Messrs. Norton and Co. Gray's Inn Squar...
Ilembrey, laimbeth Road, victualler. Sol. Mr. Chester.
iMelina Place, Westminster Road.
DIVIDENDS.
March 16, S. Garton, Wood Street, Cheopside, silk manufac-
turer-30, W. Cape, London Bridge Foot, grocer-30. J. L.
Stud& Kirby Street, Ilat ton Gorden, merchant-30, It.Dutlinan
nd G. Winter, Jerusalem Coffee Douse, merchant-30,
Moberly, NVelbecli Street, coach maker-30, .1. Nowell and J.
Burch, .Jewry Street, Aldgme, holesole stationers-30, G. liny•
sot', Birtnittglium, spirit merchant-30, R. Jackson, Cannon
Street, merchant-25, .1. Ilichardby, Durham, joiner-30,./. 11.
Brune and F. Jordan, Bury Court, St. Mary Axe, merchants—
April 4, G. Evans. Aberdare, Glamorgatislme, shopkeeper-20,
. hailstone. Jlihlcnhall,Suffolk. grocer-6, J. S. Brickwood,
Stoke Newington, brewer-2, A. Phillips and B. loser, Salters'
Hall Court, merchants—l, it. T. Gilbert, Stockbridge, coal
merchant-9, .1. Whitehouse Oxford, dealer in coals-9, h.
Allport, Birmingham, silver plater-9.5. Jerome, Binuiagliain,
victualler.
CERTIFICATFIS to be granted Mardi 26.
.1. 11. I'loyer, Bristol, bottle liquor merchant—S. Lydon and
W. Elwell, Shelf, Yorkshire, iron
London, England, 1822-03-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

DOUSE OF LORDS.
SATURDAY. MARCH 9.
The House met at a quar:er pant four o'clock. for the purpose
.of (eat. ing Cie Circuit Comuns.,ions Rill, which wits expected
f o n the Ilou c of Commons.
The Atturaeys Prattice Regulation Bill went through a Coln.
sr ittee.
As they (lid not make a House in the Commons the expected
B:11 we/ nut Lrought up. and the Lord Chancellor anjouructL

The Stantizer. packet has arrrived from Lisbon,
with a mad. The advices reach down to the 25th
uit. The hopes indulged in this caantry, with
regard to its being the intention of the Cortcs to
lower the duties imposed on threign goods, h..ve
not been realized ; at present they are so extremely
high, that on ne...ty ertieLs, they amount to a total-
prohibition. The z ccounts both official and private,
re,...eked by the l'ortuguese government from Rio
Jaleiro, were of a character even more alarming
than those received in this country, but the removal
of the Prince Royal to Europe, whatever the con-
sequences might be, was determined upon. lbe
soitc:tations of the people of Brazil to induce his
Royal Highness to remain among them, had been
made known to the Portuguese government, which
it .was understood, !nal sent directions to his Royal
Highness to decline accepting, in the must positive
. aamner these invitations.
The extreme violence of the south-west wind on
Tuesday night, combined with the natural effixt of
an ebb title at nearly the top of the springs, caused
the sea on Wednesday morning to recede, along
Cte northern shore of the county of Kent, to a
greater (list:ince than within the recollection of the
ohteat inhabitant .of the cJast, and afforded an op-
per:iv:lay of obtaining many valuable articles, the
remnants pimp:xis anchors, &e. as also other ob-
jects curiosity, which had been fur a long series
ut yews covered ky the waves. The regulated time
t f low water was about the hour of five in the
t.ortling, :but the ebb did nut cease till that of
right, three hours afterwards, during which period
the sou was ebserved to ebb and flow three times in
~:ornate sticemion ; and the final reflux is described
4ts approt.elting in the slope of a condensed rellatig
wave of considerable magititude. The instance to
v.itieb the MA recededcalculated ut a mile beyond
that of low water mark of spring tides,
in molly parts anise than twollaill frau Lhe
Labe .at

~~

•
London, England, 1822-12-08

LONDON SESSIONS.

The wcll•known Charles Crowder, who has appeared so often
Wore the public. his wife, Mary, and his reevant maid, were
fur keeping a must abousinahie and dangerous broths!,
in union-court, Holborn Hill.
At first die defendsuls pleaded not guilty, but by the advice
of their Solicitor they retraomal that pita, and adasitted their
guilt.
The Recorder, in passing sentence, observed, that at wi.s
his duty to consider that this was nut a common case of keep-
ing a brothel : it had no reference to the orderly houses which
came under that denomination, and therefore the ►everity of the
Court must be exrcised upon it. He then sentenced Crowder
to imprisonment for six months, nod his wife to imprisonmen
foe two. Ile drew the ueeessary distinction is it favour of flu
servant, ',lion' he delivered into tae hands of her mother, wit-
an admonition to another and daughter, as to tile future employ
went of the latter.
James Earl was indicted for an assault upon John Clover.—
This case arose out of one or those disp,raceful contests fur pas-
sengers which are daily °centring amongst the stage coachmen
tai the metropolis.
The defendant was found guilty.
. _ _

The Reco.der ueid every one seemed satisfied with the ver-
dict. The public mast be protected in their right to go into
any coach they chose. He then sentenced the defendant, who
bed been iu prison reoeskiefable time, to be detained there 14
days longer.
London, England, 1822-12-08

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8..

The decision of the " infernal Alliance" is made
known, and the legitimate slaves of France are to
be permitted to murder the Constitutional heroes of
Spain—" while powerless England stands like a ci-
pher in the great account"—that same England that
stood forward to prevent the interference of the great
Napoleon with the wishes of the Spanish people—
whose brood and treasure flowed so freely in defence
of Spanish Independence, now submits to look on
while those wishes are opposed—and that independ-
ence destroyed by a power under the guidance of a
King, who is hated by all those whose contempt
does not supply a protection against so rancorous a
feelin4 as hatred. The Duke of 1% ellington is said
by some to have been out-witted, by others to have
been out-argued, and by others to have been out-
bullied ; we can believe all these statements, but we
should be glad to know how it was that he arrived
at Verona without positive directions on so impor-
tant a point from which he would not have dared
to deviate—how was it that Mr. Canning, who had
so glorious an opportunity of erecting a fair share
of popularity on the scite of the hatred with which
he is at present viewed by all Europe—how is it
that he neglected a line of conduct that might have
tnsured his salvation from the execrations of all
London, England, 1822-12-08

DIED.

- -- -
On Monday last, Elisabeth, tire ia lie of J. Simmons, ma. of Daley
Itocho incr. aged LV years.
On the 0111 of J • last, Cornet A. R. Chifney, of the It regiment
Dladras t avalry, drowned aline bathing In a tank at isounpuor, near
II aged Is.
On Friday last, George Frederick, the infant son of Wm. Venable'',
es.. Alikruian.
At Bath, Juha Popplewell, esq. formerly of Scuts yard, London,
b 4.

cHILD BED Linen Millinery, Dress, Stay,
and Cloak W arehouse, No. 30, City-road, Near Finsbury-
scprare.Mrs. INGRA3I must respectfully informs her Friends
and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well-selected,
fashionable, and large assortment of Child-bed Linen of every
kind, Millinery of every description, such as lace, dress, mourn-
ing, nl;ht and all other kind of caps, turbans, handkerchiefs,
frills, &c. very cheap, Dresses, Pelisses, and Cloaks of all
sorts, made in die first style of fashion and dispatch, at very
moderate charges—Ladies are respectfully invited to inspect
the above collection.—Dhsove a Dull in the window, and it is
Gest door to the 10661-House, Cabinet, and Chair Manufactory

OBSERVENO. 23.

GREAT ADVANTAGE TO THE. PUBLIC, PARTICU-
LARLY TO FAMILIES.

THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TARES,
&c. arc allowed on all TEAS bought at the
NORFOLK Awn SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE,
23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY,
Near the Bank end Royal Exchange;
IVhere all TEAS arc warranted genuine, and equal in quality
to the prices offered by any Tea Company in London, with
an additional ounce 'allowed in every pound; and, in every six
pounds, half a pound is added. At tile above Establlishinent
superior fine flavoured Coffee sold on the same tertns, one ounce
allowed extra in each pound, and half a pound in every six
pounds; which is un advantage not to be equalled at any other
House in London =l'o prevent Impositions, the l'ublic tei,t
observe, that this Establishment does not employ any small
Agents to sell their Teas; they are only to be bad at the Nei:-
frock and SUFFOLK TEA WAKEKOUsE, 23, Little Bell
Alley, where no common ordinary Teas are kept. Fine strong
Soujliong Tea, 6s. to Gs. Md.; superior tine Breakfast Souchong,
7::.; best ditto, Sc. to `.ot.; rernatkubly tine Green Tea, Ilyson
kind, Ss. to fis.; real Ilyson, very tine, dos ; best If yson, 12.;
Gunpowder Tea, 135.; tine Coffee, 35.; very fine, 3s. 4d. ; best
Turkey Coffee, 4a.
Orders from all parts of the World, by letter post paid.
or by Coachmen, with Remittances, will be strictly attended to.
Loaf and Raw Sugar kept for the public accommodation.—All
Teas, ice. from this Estubtishment are warranted Genuine, and
wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's Name and
Address—A. ‘VARMOLL, 23, Little Be;! Ailey, at the back of
the Bank of England, London.
London, England, 1822-12-08

WOLF r. LEVY.

Mr. Scarlett stated the case to the Jury. The parties belonged
to the Jewish persuasion, and were of the same trade ; and ac
cording to the old prov:rb, two of a trade cannot agi ee."—
There was another cause of quairel—their lit Mg in the same
veighbout hood, as dealers in old clothes, it which there was a
competition which of them should sell cheapest. They lived
iu Iletnining's-row, St. Mary 's -hose.
Jonas Sanity, an Israelite. sew the row. Mr. Levy come to
Wolf's door end struck hint a blow un the ear, first with his
light bend fist and then with the left; Mr. Wolf gave no pro-
vocation. When witness was in the ebop next door, he heard
high word', hut could not repeat them.
James Burgess, plumber and glatier, Green street, Soho,
saw Mr. Levy hit Vs olf two or three times, with all the rioleuze
be coultl; Wolimaile no resistsree tit all ; witness is one of
Mr. Wolf's customers ; there are several other Levy, live in
the some neighborhood.
Mr. Gurney, for defendant, ssid he never would consent that
the parties being of the same retigion, the seine trade, or living
in the sense neighbourhood, should be an excuse tor an assault.
It was not, as the Jury must have braid, the first time the wolf
complained of the lamb without cause (a laugh.) Now, the
cause of queued was the very provoking language Mr. Wolf
made use of—.. 1) n you, teal! you can self cheaper tan I ;
nod yon know you robbed your creditors of 1001. cud dm I'll
prove."
Mary Atoott lived next door; begird Mr. Wolf cull Mr.
Levy a house-breaking son of a b --h ; he load not a thing of
his owe in the house, for lie bad robbed bin creditors of 7001.,
nod his brother was transported for felony ; upon which the
plaintiff came and put his linger in Ms face, and the other pushed
Litt oft the pavement. Mr. Wulf run out, as she supposed, to
get v. ituessrs, saying, Now I'll do. fur you—lll sous bring
you to your bed on a bundle uf straw !
Cross motnined by Mr. Seat lett—What are yon Mrs.
Arnett, Mr. AC11011:6 wife.—What is he? A ladies' shoemaker.
Brat thing was Wulf putting his linger io Levy's face, and
Levy pushing Wolf oil' tbe pavement. It Suriied witness so
that she could hardly tell what further passed. Heard Wolf
say something about cheating people out of SOUL worth of
pickles, and that the glen; bottles would stick in his throst—
never said to her knowledge, that Wolf Was su ill-used man—
witness never visited Wolf--does foot know about Lis being •
pleasant or unpleasant man—has talked with biro st his own
dour.
Mr. Searlett addressed the Jury in reply. Ile hosted the
plaiutitf was at least entitled to nominal damages.
The Lord Chief Justice observed, if the Jury found for the
plaintilf the damages would be very small.
Verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages one shilling, and one shil-
ling costs.
London, England, 1822-12-08

OLD BAILEY —(YEsTERDAy.)

SATURDAY, I)Ec. 7.—John Wait, aged 52, way-in-
dicted for furgina a power of a•t,rney for 2,1810. 171. Id.
with intent to defraud the Gm ernor Ant I:company of
the Bank of England.
The chain of evidence against tie prisoner- was very
complete. More than twenty gentlt men of the grea,cst
resit( vability gave him the hi attest possible character.
At a quarter past three o'clock Mr. Justice Bayley
concluded his charge to the Jury, who retired L.I con-
sider their verdict, and returned at a quarter to four
o'clock with a verdict of guilty, but recommended huu
to mercy, on account of his former good character.
Mr. Justice Bayley said the Jury might fey on the
recommendation being duly made known at the fountain.
Lf mercy.
London, England, 1822-12-08

ADMIRALTY SESSIONS.

On Monday last, at nine o'clock, a Commission for the
trial of offences on the High Seas, within the jurisalivtion
of the Admiralty of England, was opened at Justice Hall,
in the Old Bailey; before the Right Hon. Lord Stowell,
Mr. Justice Hohoyd, liparrinaglas,
John Parker, a private soldier iu the silt Regiment of
Foot, was then put upon his trial, liar a misdemeanour,
in attempting to commit a nameless clime with a buy of
the same corps, named Robert flumes, on board of a
skip called the &ay's, on the voyage to Harbadura, its
Julie last.
Toe 'prosecution was conducted by Sir C. Robinson,
Mr. Littledale, and Mr. Holland, on hell:aid the Clown.
—The evidence WAS perlectly conclusive, and the Jury
fu 1 him g nifty.
Robert Hauler, the boy, was next tried for the same
offence, and also found guilty.
The two prisoners were then placed at the bar; and
Lord Stowell, after some impressive observations, sera.
tenced then, to be imprisoned for 12 months iu Newgate,
and daring that time to be twice privately whipped.
'llse Grand Jury returned * true hill fora capital felony
'marina three men, charged with attempting to scuttle a
ship at sea; but the Iliad was postponed, oaa the applica-
tion of Mr. Holland, iu consequence of the atrsettre of
necessary witnesses, who had been detained at a distant
pot by contrary winds.
There being no other business, the Court adjourned.

FATAL OCLURRENCE.—At Darlington, on Tuesday
evening last, a young woman of tilelille of Mary
'Lamm' swallowed a large quantity of laudanum, which
caused her death the follouing morning. It appears she
had been on the point of being married hie smile time
past, hut the strictures of the new marriage act had pre-
vented her, and made a serious impressiou on her mind,
%Oho, led, it is supposed, to her untimely encl.—Coro-
tleeS verdict, Insanity.
NIYSTBRIOUS AfFAIR.-011Thorstlay lasi,some gen-
tlemen f Mansfield, who were hunting, in passing
through Harlow Wood, found wrapped up in a muck
manner, in a bundle, a gown and frill, which were much
torn and clotted with blood, appearing to have been re-
cently done; also a pair of black stunted Blackings,
which 113'1 every appearance of has lug been hastily
pulled off, and the whole looked as it violence had been
u.cd. What add to the suspicion that murder has been
committed is, that a ULM awl woman were seen toge-
ther near the wood, and the man MIS afterwards se en
alone with an WU laella and a bundle. ariicik-s
above stated are delimited at the toll-tvir, neat the Ilia
cavern, and we sincerely hope they will lead to the elu-
cidation of the ..I.la:r.

-- "r -

387
London, England, 1822-12-08

SURREY SESSIONS.

On Monday last, the General Quarter Sessions for the
County of Snrreyllwere held at the Sessions House, New-
meton, before G. Harrison, Esq. the Chairman, and a
full bench.
Gans, OUTRAGE BY TOLL COLLECTORS.—Two toll col-
lectors of Vauxhall-bridge, named Nlenzies and Bennet.
and a How-street patrol, named Turner, were charged
with having con iiii tiled an oatrageons assault upon Mr.
Phillips, a coal merchant, residing in Sloasie•street.
It appeared tram the evidence of Mr. Phillips, and
three other witnesses, that on the Sunday of the 14th of
July last, he was going at between nine and ten at night,
over Vauxhall-bridge, with his wife, two children, and
his friend Mr. Lyons, It was proved clearly that the toll
was paid for all the party, but the defendant seized Mr.
Phillip's SOO, who is a cripple, roughly, and threw him
fr the gate, saying, that he hail not paid the toll.—
Mr. Phillips reminiciated against she brutal conduct of
Menzies, and requested that the child might be allowed
to pass, us his toll was paid. Menzies replied, in the
most insolent manner, It's a lie, and lie shan't pass."--
Mr. Phillips paid twice, but requested to know Menzies'
name, but it was not hung up on the outside of the toll-
house, as required, and the defendant insisted upon hav-
ing that of Mr. Phillips before he gave his. Mr. P.
gave his card, but the defendant in the most insulting
manner, threw it in the mad. Mr. I'. then endeavoured
to get inns the toll•hottse to obtain the name, but the
other collector, Bennet, came out, and both seized him,
shook, and struck against the rails. Whilst they held
him, the called oat " Constable, constable, take this
fellow into custody;" when thesdefendant, Turner, made
his appearance in an instant, and without making any in-
quiry auto the merits of the case, at once struck Mr. P.
a dreadful blow un the head with his stall of office,
which made him bleed prolusely. Mr. Lyons interfered
for the protection of his friend, but met with the same
treatment. Huth were hat ii ied to the watch-house, *here
tl.ey were charged with having assaulted and obstructed
the tall-colleeturs in the execution of their duly. The
gnarilian of the night refused to take any charge against
his friends the defendants, and Mr. Lyons and Mr. P.
were compelled to leave their watches as the security for
their appearance before the magistrates. At the Police-
office the defendants swore strongly to the assault, and
the prosecutors were obliged to tied bail. A bill was,
preferred against them !Kline the Grand Jury, and it
Mai ROB the greatest ildirculty that limy hail obtained
their proper situation as prosecutors.
The Jury found the tieseudatits all Guilty of the assault
Goon Mr. Phillips, mad afterwards convicted Menzies and
Bennet of an assault upon Mr. Lyons
London, England, 1822-12-08

PROCLAMATION.

The God of Nature created America to be independent and
free. The God of Nature preserved in Brazil the Prince Re-
gent, to be him, who should confirm the independence of this
•ast continent. Why do we hesitate? The moment is arrived.
Portugal insults us. America invit s us. Europe contem-
plates us. The Prince defends. Citizens ! raise the festive
s►out—Long live the Constitutional Emperor of Brasil, Senor
Dom Pedro the first.
September 21, 11322.
London, England, 1822-12-08

GAMING HOUSES.

THURfiDAY, DEC. s.—This was an appeal by Jolrt de neve,
J. Jleksipts, John Marc, Louis Line, James Thomas, &award
Roberts, a•ul ten others, against their conviction as rogues and
vagabonds, under the act of the 3d Geo. IV.. by Thos. Halls,
Esq. one of the Magistrates of Bow•street police °dive.
The greater number of the appellants were present during
the hearing of this appeal, and Irons the general interest ea-
cited by the novelty of the case, the Court was crowded to
excess.

Mr. Andrews appeared nn behalf of the respondents to sup-
port the conviction, and commenced by stating the principal
frets, which he would prove by evidence. There facts have
already been most fully detailed in the police reports. It will
be recollected that the appellants were all taken on the 22d of
October, in a house Nu. 33, fall-mall, by a stratagem of some
of the °dicers of Bow-street, and carried in coaches to the
public oCi.•e.
Mr. Alley appeared as counsel en behalf of the appellants,
and was heard at length against the conviction. The otij,•ctions
were reduced to two principal heads—lst, with respect to the
evidence, and 2d, with regard to the form of the conviction.—
Viith respect to the first objetion, the words of the conviction
were these—•• and I. the said Justice, having informed Itljaelf
by the eyautitiatiou of the said James Jackson (here the names
of the other individuals are mentioned) and of James Smith
(the nausea of the racers are inserted), the constables who
apprehended the said James Jackson, and brought before me,
and of others, upon oath." He contended that the latter
s. upon oath',' only applied to others, and nut to the constables,
or the other parties ezamitied, and therefore that there could
have been ho conviction upon oath, and the conviction roust
be necessarily bad.
Mr. Andrew a replied.'
. . _

The Chairman observed, the words of the conriction were
that the parties "did play" at an unlit ful game, now their
presence in the house was proved, but not that they " did
play." That he conceived was not sufficient, and bin opiaiou
therefore was that Olio conviction most he qusahed.
The partly, were set at liberty.
London, England, 1822-12-08

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

'RI I AY, Dec. 6 —Mr.1.11010113 Reilly, an entemsive
linen-
dreper, in O►ford-street, was indicted for assaulting Lis ap-
prentice..
. . .

Tht Chairman, on hearing the prosecutor's evidence sug-
gested the propriety of wthdrawing a juror, which was agreed
to by the parties.
Mr. Adolphus stated to the Court, fiat in the case of Mr.
J. Webb Weston. who had been found guilty on Wednesday,
he had n motion to make in arrest of the judgment, on the
ground that the indictment did nut sustain the conviction;
and if he should fail in making that appear to the Court, he
had their affidavits to produce, which would form such an
answer to the charge as would have the effect of preventing the
Court from passing judgment.
♦fter some observations between Mr. Adolphus, Mr. Alley,
and the Chairman, it was agreed that the affidavits should be
filed forthwith, and he answered on Monday, on which day
Mr. Adolphus might make his motion.
London, England, 1822-12-30

t ROJ/ TUESDAY NIGHT'S &MITI.
.....-

FOREIGN OFFICE. nrc. CO.
The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Francisco Jose
de Nomn..a Feital, as Con•nl General at cHaiom, and the other
porta of Scotland, for the liirA of the Unite.l Kingdom of For-
tuptl, Brasil, and A lgat yes.

WAR OFFICE. DEC. 23.
Mrmonsrrutrat.—llis Majesty has been pleased to approve
of the 13th regiment of foot being lomaed into a corps of light
infantry.
13th Regiment of Prot.—Col. Sir Samuel Ford Whittingham,
from the half pay, to be Lieutenant Colonel.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
W. Noakes, Oid City Chambers, wine merchant, from Deo. Mt
to Jan. Lk
London, England, 1822-12-30

:ONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1822.

by the report of tenphysicians, stating that her' life I
would be endangered by the severity of the weather
if she should travel in the present state of her health;
I propose that the Government be required to order,
that the some ten physicians do continue to attend
the ex-Portuguese citizen, during her residence in
the Quinta de Ramilhao, and accompany her up to
to the period of her quitting the Portuguese terri-
tories." This proposition remained over for a
second reading.
London, England, 1822-12-30

COURSE OF EXI
A optierdatu, 12 6 C.F.
I)illo, at sight, 12 3
liotlei (lon, 12 7
Antwerp, 19 6
ll•mlnirglt, 37 9
Anoint, 37 10
Mires, stidys%itglit, 26 26
Ditto. 9. tis
Bomar:nix, 3i 85
Fennldos I of the \lnitte,ll;l7
Petert.lnorgli, 9; 3 U.
‘',4•11814, Lt. Flo. 10 :48
Trito.tr, El'. Flo. 10 28
Alittlriel, 30 i—Catliz, 351
Billwa,o6l—liarcelonn,3sl

STOCKS.
Os ssss inns 0.
Imp.S per Cent. 80i
India Builds 45
India Stuck 2361
Ear!levier 15)11.74. press.
Coils. for At. 811
I.....tiery Ticket. 127 194.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Li) N

MONDAY, DECEMBER 90

No official communication from the Constitutional
Government of Spain to the imbecile! Titimacy of
France has yet arrived—the affairs of each remain
of course in slain quo, but from private accounts
we learn, with inexpressible pleasure, that the
Spanish people are indefatigably on the alert
in preparations--recruiting goes on with great
succer,s, for his patriotism and love ofliberty induces
each youth to Bock to that standard he is bound to
support—warlike stores are in constant motion—a
loan by which the sinews of war will be furnished
has already been contracted for with avidity, and
above all, an offensive and defensive alliance has
been concluded between the Governments of Spain
and Portugal, by which the latter is bound to sup-
port the former in repelling any attempt at inter-
ference with her internal regulations—under so pro-
pitious circumstances we cannot entertain a fear of
the result, if the folly of France should place the
fate of her Louis le clesitt' upon so dangerous a cast.
Meetings either have been held, or arc appointed
to be held, in all important places in Ireland, to
address the Vice-roy oo the late outrage offered t '
London, England, 1822-12-30

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

ofEce.rs have taken refoge in France, all the couriers
trmn Madrid, and every other point of the Peninsula
now arrive without delay.
The 20th is the term on which the armistice
granted by General Torridos expires: we learn that
a great number of soldiers who were in the band of
Carlos O'Donnell, hawing been recalled by their
parents, have returned to their homes. O'Donnell,
alarmed at this defi•ction, has made loud demands
for their being replaced. A General, named Laguna,
who has been here fig some days, it is said is to suc-
ceed O'Donnell.
The arrival of the Regency of Urgel is announced
litre. Some wicked jesters say that they come this
way in order to be nearer to Madrid.
LissoN, Dec. 6.—We take no illusory view of
things. Portugal must entirely follow the chance
of Spain. She must conquer with her, or bury her-
self'
in the same tomb Consequently, she is ready
to unite armies, and to form a holy and sacred
alliance, against which all efforts will fail. If the
Treaty of Alliance between these two Powers have
not yet been signed, we must rather consider it us
owing to the incapacity of the negotiators, than a
want of will on the part of the Governments. All
is, however, terminated, and very soon the two na-
tions will be only one. The Kings of Europe will
shortly learn, that the Spaniards and Portuguese have
sworn to live and die together —Le ligulaieur.

FROM Si TURD.IY NIG II T'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
E. IValker, liudder►Hcld, Yorkshire, clothier, from Jan. 4 to
Feb. N.
BANKRUPTS.

.1. Oland, B:istol, potter. Solicitors, Messrs. liolme and Co.
New Inn.

I'. Rouse, Liverpool, biker. Sol. Mr. Chester, Etaplc Inn.
DI VIDENDS.

_ .....
Jan. 20. T. Diston, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, corn dealer
—fa. J. Belcher, Enfield, Nlidillesea, stone la:won-14, T. and
E. S. Foster, Valding, Kent, tualtigers--26, S. T. Harding, C.
Orkeit. and 'F. Wallington, Tainworth, Statfirdslitre, bankers-
-28, W. Sirintitett, St. Clement, Worcestershite, grocer-30, A.
1 loinies and H. White, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, and T.
Tindall, Chester le Street, laurhant. hatters-18. G. Ganliner,
St. John Street, ironmonger—18. J. Forbes rnd D. Gregory, Al.
dennanbury, merchant—lS. P. P. Good, Lloyd's Crattee House,
insurance broker—Feb. •, E. Prichard, Llanrwst, Denbighshire,
shopkeeper—14, J. Athenon, Warrington, Lancashire, cabinet
mak LT.

CERTIFICATES to he granted Jan. 18.
T. Bird, Bury St. Edmund's, Surlidk, grocer —W. Scan.
dna,. St. Clement, Worcestershire. glover—J. Ansel!. Filkins,
Oxturdshire. farmer—W. Baker, Ticehurst, Sussex. blaskaarth
—T. Hopp*, junior, York, corn factor.
London, England, 1822-12-30

him—at those meetings which have hitherto
place, an unanimous feeling of abhorrence '
isted, and has wiped off the stain of that di
tel evening from the great body of the peopl
violence nevertheless was unquestionably
tated—a regular arrangetnelit had been made
the Conspirators, of whom several have been
mittcd under the charge of high treason—we I
however, to add, that the agents only have yi
discovered—the parties who planned the
have, like other assassin-like scoundrels, left
tools to suffa, while concealment affords
impunity.
A letter from Vienna, dated the 1 I th inst.!
" The loan meditated by this Government fi
amelioration of the paper system, and the pa
in part of the debt due to England, hyr it einl
both those objects, indefinitely postponed. The
motive for this is the decline in the funds, assisted
by the re-action of the alarms of the Paris market,
but chiefly caused by the sales of the leading eapi.
talists intending to contract for the loan, and willing
to do so with the greatest i)ossible advantage to
themselves. The houses which have conducted the
principal operations are those of Rothschild, Parish,
and Geihnullen, but whose objects, by the procras-
tination of the measure, are wholly defeated."

o tam
has ea-
lisgrace-
r med—
ia& by
• coin..
regret,
ret been
villany
It their
s them
. says.—
fin. the
layment
nbraced
1. The
London, England, 1822-07-29

THURSDAY, JULY 25.

Sir J. Graham and others, lion the Commons, brought up the
Coors of King'. Bench Business dill.
Sir %Vim Curtis brou..ttit up the Orphans' Fund Bill.
Mi. H. G. 13.nnet returned the Atehouses Licensing Bill,with
the amendments, made by the Lords, agreed to.
The Hard 1-about Din WAS also brou,.;lit up, and
the repsort at the Cotiondiee upon the Holyhead Res.ds.
Lord MELVILLE presented a petition Irons Scotland against
the Royal Buridis Bill.
The Alien's Bi.l went through a committee, an.. on the motion
of the Earl of Livixt,soot, was ordered to be read the •!iird tone on
Monday. The Lords were summoned for Monday.
The Exchequer Court Sitting. Bill, the Salt Duties' Bill, and
the Irish l'oer Relief Bill, were tied the third time and passed.
The Irish Constables ILII went through a committee, sod was
ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
Ths Irish P.SlWIlei CllentztS on the 1'411,410 Debt, Receivers'
Gin rxl, Sdk Bounties, and ptJy at durglis Baia, want turdugh
COTIIIIIIIWCIL
The East India Company's Loan Bill, the New South \Vale,
Duties' dill, the late 14tieen s S.:trams' Allowance Bill, the Irish
Salt Daties, and the Stage Claw Uoties hills, Wen: ;tad a second
time.—The house then rdjourned.
FRIDAY, 3.".71.1'

The Royal All6llt w.w Qi.en iicomnussion to the following
Talk .—Ths Leaches Duties Reduction Bill—the SA:

dr ' •
London, England, 1822-07-29

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

-
Duties Reduction Bill—The Exchequer Bills Bill—the Public
Works Bill—the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—the Scotch
Juries Bill—the Ale llouses Licensing Bill—the Irish Insurtec.
tion 11.11. and the endowed Schools Bill. The commissioners
were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Melville and Lord Shaftesbury.
The Scotch Burghs Bill was read the third time and passed.
Lord It EDESDALE (as we understood) presented a petition
from the Rev. George Bugg, complaining of oppressive conduct
on the part of three Bishops, by which he was deprived of his
living.
The Earl of I.IM ERICK presented a petition from the grand
jury of the County of Louth. against the Irish grand jury bill.
The petition was read and laid on the table.
Mr. Bromlen, and others from the Commons brought up the
Captured Vessels Bill—the Isle of Man Postage Bill—the Com-
mercial Credit Bill—the Ordinance Office Bill ; and two or three
private bil.a. which were read the first tune.
The bills on the tal,le were forwarded a stage, and the house
adjourned to Alunday.
London, England, 1822-07-29

BANK RUPTS.

B. Bigland, Liverpool, Mercbiini.— Solicitor, Mr. Chester,
Staple Inn.
J. B. Capon, Bishop's Hull, Somersetshire, woolstapler. Sol.
Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn.
J. Stevenson, Boston, Lincolnshire, grocer. Soh.. Messrs.
Stocker and Co. New Boswell C
W. Shannon, Whitehaven, Cumberland, draper. Sol: Mr.
Falcon, Temple.
T. Edmunds. Costell Bugged, Cardiganshire, tanner. Sols.
Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane.
C. ',earnley, Crutchedfriars, wine merchant. Sole. Magma
Pearce and Co. St. Swithin's Lane.
J. Baker, Crutehedfriars, wine merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Pearce and Co. St. Swithin's Lane.
DIVIDENDS.

July 30, G. Ilardisty and .1. Cowing, Redford Court, Covent
Garden, woollen drapers—Aug. 17, .1. Smethurst. ten., anti R.
Torkington, Cheshire, calico printers-10, J. Moore,
Kingsbronipton,Somir setshire, dealer-14, S. Crossland, Liver.
pool, ship diandler-29, W. Cable, Aldeburgh, Suftiilk, baker
—l4, B. Beane, Ilickliug, Norfolk, shopkeeper-44, W. and It.
Borber, Cheapsitle, warehousemen-14, It. and H. Wharton,
Little Crosby, Laocashire, joiners- 13, D. Buchanan, S. M.
Smith, and F. Ashley, Liverpool, merehants-16, J. B. Flap!'
and J. Keen, Bristol, bottle liquor merchants—July 21, J.
Hassell, Richard Street, Islington. printseller.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Aug. 13.
J. Chetham. Stockport, money scrivener—J. Burgess, Liver-
pool. dealer—F. Walker, Ripon, Yorkshire, money scrivener—
G. Munroe, Mincing lane, wine merchant—E. Mathews, Col-
lege Hill, Upper Thames Street, merchant.

Among the crowds who were recently viewing
the statue in Hyde Park, was a Scots Lassie, who
heard many curious remarks made with respect to
whom it meant to represent. On being asked her
opinion, she said, " it was intended to v< jn rest al
sow geed and brave Helandrr who cam up to Lon-
don, but who left his teele6.•gs at Aberdeen."
A terrible conflagration took place at Baltimore
on the 23d ult., which destroyed numerous snares
and dwelling houses. The wattle loss is estimated
at 40,000 dollars. Sevzr4l persons petished.
London, England, 1822-07-29

SURREY SES.sit•s.

THE CONSEQUENCE OF TAILING A SERVANT WITUOUT
A CH AEAccEE.--Elizrbetls Leeson, A guilt; years of age.
was indicted fur stealing 10s. 641. the pt uperty of William
Junes.

It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner was
li% nig is.% servant to the prosecutor, who keeps a coal sited,
dud who had take n her into his Sri v tee without a charac-
ter. 'llse pi isuncr was strongly swipected of tinniest:nos
thefts committed, and vi hen questioned, she denied hav-
ing ever touched a penny. The piosectitoi's wife, un
waking inquiries, discovered that the initiation:lle girl
was greatly addieted to thefts, awl had stoleut litally
clt s I. ton her former mistress. Tile prisoner was it-proved
by tile ptosecnlot, who promised tar rot gi v. siess df she
would atter her conduct, hit Isis admonitioiss had no effect
upon the prisoner. On the day mentioned in the indict.
tout she was observed by the pi usectitor i wife to go Mid
take money out of the liar a cow-tal.le was sent for, who,
oil sedrelibig.the girl, tumid lOs. od. in her pocket.
he pit:miler did not bets ay tile least s)iiiptuni of con-
trition for her conduct, hot actually abused Mrs. JOiteil,
and defied her to de her best.

Tile Jury cowtd the ',visa:ter guilty of litcaling to the
amnion! of iliocciience, and the Cu beak need tier to be
haft:pot-kJ for nevi's, 3 cam

Mr. Green, the aeronaut, had prepared for an as-
cent wish his balloon at Cheltenham on Saturday,
and a numerous company were assembled on the oc-
casion, but just as the tilling of the balloon had been
accompliAcd, notwithstanding the great difficulties
arising trout the tempostuous state of the weathoe,
the net-werk at the top, worn by incessant Diction
from the agitation of the wind, gave way, and ilia
expectatioo of a most respectable assemblage was un-
fortunately disappointed. It is nut possible to con-
vey any adequate notion of the despatuion with
which Mr. Green saw his hopes for the present de-
stroyed, and nothing hut the forcible opposition of
his tricnds pecvent‘d him front ascending with his
balloon in its incomplete condition, and without his
car, simply holding on by a small rope, whereby his
deqraction must have ben inevitable.

A bound is ercett..l in front of the ground of a
Cockney, about ten miles front town, u:i whidi the
sult;oificd notification is printed :—‘• Dogs and cats
are cautioned against entering this pleasure garden,
for if they do, they are Issurcd.tlity will be 4tWto..

1

,
London, England, 1822-05-12

-TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

110 PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS,&c.—Whereas
it has been discovered that certain Persons are in the habit
of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies or imitations
of ,those affixed to the bottles containing the GENUINE
BI.ACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, thereby en-
abling unprincipled dealers to impose on their customers a bad
and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guineas
Person wt o shall give such information as will lead to the
conviction of any one guilty of these illegal practices.
DAY AND MARTIN,
Feb. 1524.

BALDNESS or GREY HAIR will now sure not
be seen. In short, PRINC VA celebrated RUSSIA 011.
is so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which
it will always keep plea hit, and has uasde the Russia Oil the
greatest nourisher and preserver to the Hair in the Universe,
will make it gray thick and long, and prevent its falling off or
ever turning grey, and is such a nourisher to the roots of thte
Hair, that even if it has begun to turn grey, it will restore it
again to its natural colour, and if used eften it will never turn
grey again, and is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age,
suit will always keep the Head and Hair clean and beautiful.—
Gentlemen who are bald, and have the least sign of roots of Hair
reinaioing, by using regularly for a few months Prince's Im-
proved Russia Oil, with the extra valuable Ingredient, w ill be
sure to restore it and produce a line Head of flair, which hun-
dreds have experienced s the ounce bottle live shillings, and a bot-
tle containing live ounces one pound, which is a saving.
CAUT: ON .—Therc are hundreds of respectable and principal
Bair Dressers, who wi:l sell no other than Prince's celebrated
U3lla Oil, as they know that it is the original and only genuine,
aid are convinced it is the best Oil for dressing the Hair, as it
preserves it, makes it look beautiful, and clears the scurf; hut
there arc petty (fair-dressers, and other unprincipled persons in
town and country, and al-o abroad, who sell counteifats, and
persuade their customers it is the genuine, as they get a utile
more by the counterfeits.
Asir for Prince's Improved Russia Oil, and observe" Prince"
on the wrapper and seals of each bottle: without, it is not genuine,
and cannot answer the purpose. So plby the sole Prom ietor, A.
Parse; E. !MOM] to No. 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street, near
the Pantheon ; and by •Ir. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty,
117, New Bond-street ; llendric. Tichborne street ; and by
most principal Perfumers and Mealicine Venders.
•• Ladies and Gentlemen will he particular, as impostors
have• made the covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like
the Genuine, and even imitated the Original Proprietor's Name,
therefore purchasers should he cautious, and have it of the Pro-
prietor, or of a respectable Vender: Luilitni and Gentlemen re-
siding in the country, may be certain of having the genuioe
Russia Oil, by sending a remittance to the P.opsietor, sand it
will be forwarded iiiimedite:ely by coati.
London, England, 1822-05-12

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
3. Child, Altlermanbury. hosier.
BANKRUPTS.
I. T. Bird, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, butcher. Solicitors,
Messrs. Samlye and Co. Crane Court, Fleet Street.
J. Russ, Evesham, Worcestershire, butcher. Soh. Messrs.
Darke and Co. lied Lion Square.
R. Pearl. Cambridge, cook. Sol. Mr. Farlow, Gray's Inn.
J. Schofield, Sheffield, merchant. Sol. Mr. Wilson, Grevilie
Street, Hatton Garden.
J. Hawkins, jun., Glastonbury, Sornersetshire, horse dealer.
Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford Row.
J. Vincent, Regent Street, Marylebone, victualler. Sol. Mr.
Orlebar, George Street. Hanover Square.
C. Emett, Mangoti•field. Gloucestershire, quarryman. Sols.
Me.,:rs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
J. Sampson, Gainsburgn, Lincolnshire, mercer. Sole. Messrs.
Stocker and Co. Old Boswell Court.
J. Busher, Brown's Buildings, St. Mary Axe. timber merchant.
Sol. Mr. Hutchison, Crown Court, Threadneedle Street.
J. Dryden. Wood Street. Cheapside, warehouseman. Sols.
Messrs. Adams and Co. Old Jewry.
W. Ekins. jun. St. Ives. Huntingdonshire, innkeeper. .Sols.
Mesas. Long and Co. Gray's Inn.
J. CruckShanks, Gerrard Street, Soho, sash manufacturer.
Solt. Messrs. Allen and Co. Carlisle Street. Soho.
T. White. Regent Street, whkesmith. Sol. Mr. Rice. Jermyn
Street, Piccadilly•
B. Whitehouse, Birmingham, baker. Sol. Mr. Smith, Ba-
singhall Street.
R. Welwyn, Wend Street, Cheapside, printer. Sols. Messrs.
Jones and Co. Mincing Lane.
%V. Cosser, Millbank Street, Westminster, timber merchant.
Sol. Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescott Street, Goodman's Fields.
H. Ackland and J. Rose. Leadenhall Market, provisioa
merchants. Sols. Messrs. Daniell and Co. Temple.
W. Tattier, Kent Road, victualler. Sol. Mr. Walls, Lower
Thornhaugh Street. Bedford Square.
T. Ely, Fenchurch Streets makster. Sols. Messrs. Daniell
and Co. Temple.
London, England, 1822-03-17

BREACII OF PRIVILEGE.

The following is a copy of the Treasury Circular
alluded to in the llouse of Commons on Friday
evening, by Lord John Russell, as a breach of pri-
vilege :

(PRIVATE.)
Downing street, Bth March, 1822.
MY DEAR Stli,—On Wednesday next, the 13th instant, a
motion is to be made by Lord Normanby, to abolish the Ake
of one of the Postmasters General, and on the 14411, the day tell-
Creevey makes a bimi lax mutton against the Board
of Controul.
In this manner the just and necessary influence of the Crown
is from day to day attacked; and as other motions of a similar
nature are to be made by Lord Althorp, &c. it will be (June
impossible for any set of men to conduct the Government of tlns
country, unless practices of this kind shall he succes,fully resisted.
I t scents as it the Opposition, in despair of coming into ofha.
had determined to break down the means of administering the
affairs of the country ; and as this subject is become most M. 1101.16.
I have no scruple in apprising you of what is now passing,
wan
the hope and expectation that you will think it necessary to at-
tend, and thus to lend your aid in stemming the torrent of such
dangerous innuvatiuu.—Yout's, most sincerlye.
C. ARBUTHNOT.

It is reported that a violet-evlouretl diainonil has
lately been purchased by his Majesty fur 20,0001•
and that Mr. EUason,. of Hatton-garden, is setting it•
London, England, 1822-03-17

MININIIII

11411.134 ROCS an,46._
•
t• A sanguinary murder was committed about ten
• o'clock on Sautuday w•e k lot the purpose of plunder,
at NU. 16, *Bedford Row, on the person of Mrs.
.Donarty, relict of the late Sheriff's officer of that
stone, aired 50 and upwr.rds, and who occupied thet
• house. The old lady heed on her means, in a very se-
eluded state, !iving no other person about her but a girl
of the name of Harrison (now in custody), who fetched
•ter errands and slept with her occasionally. - Site sent
the girl Harrison nut about nine o'clock to get in some
-errands, and at ten, or shortly after, the tinnily. of Mr.
'Jesse, next t'oor, were alarmed he a rumbling noise, and
-which continuing in a house always so (-Inlet excited.
a'arm, and on knocking at the uuor there was no
'answer. At length the patrol and watchman obtained
an entrance by the winttow.of the 'first floor, and on
Antening the door leading to the passage, one of them
run:bled upon the body .of the unfortunate •woman,
rwehering in her blood. Prorupt, medical aid was had,
tut the spark of life was extinct, as the deceased hail bled
4:li no more was left. The wound was on the side of
the throat duse to the jogitiar vein, of several inches in
depth, and most have been done with a large knife, or
or a similar instrument, as the orifice was very large.—
The barbarous assassin or 3SSUSSIIIS left a sack nearly
inear:y filled with linen, plate, and every thing of value
'which could be grasped to the.passage, and it is evident
they fled with what money they could get the hack way,
appearances denoted, on being alarmed by the knocking
of the neighbours, or the entry of the patrol. The sack
L4IS a mark upon it, which it is hoped will lead to the
discovery of the assassin.—There was also a case like
that of a stns.-no Lett in slue house, with which tie doubt
the diabolical murder seas perpetrated. The girl air-
ri,on returned. some time after the murder haul been dis-
covered, with her errands, and she hearth the dreadful
stews. She was strictly interrogated, when it turned
°tit there were a few sovereigns in the house. Front
.witat transpired the girl was lodged in safe cnsmay, and
immediate search was made after her fatherdu-law. lle
WJS found on his way to his lodging and secured • and
his daughter-in-law are iv. separate confinement. in the
sack containing the property there was a quantity of
short shavings. Robett.street is very secluded, and the
neiglthouthood was much agitated during the whole of
Sunday. In the evening, at seven o'clock, a meeing of
gentiemen, residing in and near Robert-rtreet, was Cffil-
%l:lWO. for the purpose of concertimr measures to faciltate
the detection of the murderers. It was agreed upon,
arson.: other things, to offer a reward of too guineas liar
their apprehension, and to give every encouragement to
the pdlice in their exertions to attain that desirable end.

AEU.