biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1820-04-30

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

DARTMOOR.—The Dartmoor Rail or Tram Com-
pany commence their operations on the Ist of May;
the contract for the iron work has been made with
a house in Staflitrdshire ;—men from the neighlxmr-
ing parishes will be employed ; preference being
given to those with the largest tinniiies. Govern-
ment has lent the Company 10,0001. so as to give
the share-holders longer time to complete their res-
pective shares. A contract has been entered into
with Sir M. Lopez, to supply all the granite in the
parish of Walkampton, at the rate of two-pence per
ton, which is already Cisposed of at four-pence, thus
Toviding 100 per cent. for expences and profit.—
prhree of the projected new churches in London are
to be built with the moor granite, and several of the
principal streets of the metropolis will forthwith be
paved with the same stone. The prison of war is
immediately to be converted into a School and
House of Industry, for the London pauper children.
Two thousand of these will arrive by the beginning
of August, and the number will, in all probability,
ultimately be increased to 5 or 7,000.

Zirtbs.
At time krovc, Surrey, the lady of E. Fletcher, esq. of a son.
Dakin, of stock...ell, of 4 daughter.
At Iloclyser, veal Ih• lla;ue, the lady of J. I'. retries, esq. of ■
sou.
London, England, 1820-06-05

NS.
Wilmot to the appointment; in anisequptice of
which the Noble Lord uccompanied Mr Br nil
to a contirence, that Ail be held either at •t. Omen
or Calais, a• her Majesty may be pieocil to direct.
It is probable that the Noble Lord is autlioncal to
propose terms not derogatory to the eharacter,:end
not hurtful to the feelings of her Majtsity, with
which she may be induced to comply, and wiiich
would render her reception in this country consistent
with the high station which she occupies in the

kingdom. -
Mr. Alderman Wood, on bis route, met Mr.
Wellesley Pole Long, telt) desired him topresent his
duty to the Queen, and to offer her the use ut Wan-
stead House for her residence on her arrival in Eng-
land. By a letter received on Saturday train a
Noble Lady now with the Queen, we 1. am that it
is not her Majesty's intention to come directly to
London on her arrival, so that it is linkable that
she has resolved to accept the invitation from Mr.
Wellesley Long.
Extract of a letter from St. Thomas's, dated
April 50..." We have a report today, that toe
'Patriot squadron, under the command of Admiral
Brion and Commodo.e Stafford, have captured the
Royal fleet, after a sharp conflict. The particulars
of this engagement we are nut fully in possession of;
it is thought here to he correct, as the two squad-
rons were seen nu great distance from each outer
by a vessel which arrived some days ago. It. tins is
true, the poor Dons will be completely done over.
We have heard nothing from the armies, but ex-
pect some accounts shortly. We learn from Porto
Rico, that an embargo was expected to be laid here
shortly. Many meetings of the heads of the island
at the Governor's house.
London, England, 1820-06-05

ridge. His countenance, which was •ery pale, bad
irt it something extraordinary. A smile was on his
lips, and he went to meet death as he would go to a
fele. He bowed with much grace to some ladies
at a window, and who returned his salute with very
evident marks of interest. When he reached the
place of execution, which was in a very large plain,
he mounted the scaffold immediately. His sentence
was real to him ; after which lie made a speech.—
Not understanding German, I cannot communicate
to you what he said, I observed, however, that he
spoke with energy, and at the end raised one of hie
hands to Heaven. The executioner took hold 4 of
him, and made him sit down on a chair fastened to a
small post; he tied his hands, cut off some of his
hair, and put a bandage over his eyes. In two
minutes be was no more. All the preparations for
the execution was made very slowly : twenty
minutes were employed, and ten would have been
sufficient, as the reading of the sentence and his
speech did not take five minutes. Though I at
first intended only to see him pass, i was castled
involuntarily, constantly looking at him. He was
dressed in white, but wearing a black great coat,
his shirt collar turned down, and his hair fell in
curls on his shoulders. For 15 months past his
life had been preserved by the most strengthening
regimen. Every effort was made to prevent him
from sinking under the effects of the wounds which
he had inflicted on himself; he was in fact very
weak, so that he could not mount the scaffold without,
supporting himself on the shoulders of two persons,
which makes the courage he showed at his death
the more extraordinary. He was beheaded with a
sabre; and the executioner being obliged to mate a •
second stroke, a general cry arose."
London, England, 1820-11-27

HALIFAX PAPERS.

HALtr.ut, Oct. 18.—His Excellency Sir James
Kempt and suite left Halifax on Friday, in the Go-
vernment brig CAebucto, for Sydney, in the island of
Cape Breton. His Excellency has gone to assume
the government of the island, and to make such ar-
rangements as its re annexation to this province have
rendered necessary.
His Majesty's ship Tamar came np the harbour
on Sunday with a yellow Bag at the main- The
health-officer visited her, and ascertained that the
yellow fever had prevailed on board previous to her
leaving Jamaica, and for some time subsequently ;
and that several persons had fallen victims to it,
among whom was her commander, Capt. Stowe;,
but that there was no sickness then on board.
London, England, 1820-11-27

THE XING E. !WHEW.

Mr. Prineep obtained a writ of Habeas Corpus to
bring up the defendant from Lancaster gaol. The de-
fendant was charged with a rape ou his servant, and
committed on that charge. The affidavit in support of
the application set forth. that although the prosecutor(
stated the crime to be committed on a Saturday, sae
made no complaint until two or three days after. Odii.r
circumstances were stated which induced the Court ,o
grant the writ.
London, England, 1820-11-27

ILIMBURGII PAPERS.
-41.--

HAMDURGII, Nov. 15.—An account from Naples
of the t Ist Oct. states that, the Palermitans required
the English Consul-General (M. Lindemann) to
have the English flag hoisted on all the forts, and to
declare the whole island under the protection of
England. They importuned him so much, that be
thought it adviseable to leave the city and retire to
the country.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3.—A few days ago 40
mer-
chants and bankers of this city were sent for by the
Secretary of State of Finances and Commerce, in
order to explain how the unexpected rise of our
course of exchanges on foreign countries (upon
Hamburgh from 123 to la in one week) could
have been caused, and to hear what the Government
was disposedito do, in case they could not, or would
not guarantee that the operations should be more
steady durir"r the winter. M. Schwan, of the house
of Schou and Co. in the name of all the merchants
present. answered the remarks and representations
of the Secretary of State, point by point. On the
following post-day the course remained the same as
it had been, but there were few bills to be had.
LEIPSIC, Oct. 21.—A plain monument, but of
what kind is not yet decided, is to be erected on
" the hill of the three Sovereigns," which has
been presented to the family of the Prince of
Schwartzenberg.
ODESSA, Oct. 17.—Our journal contains an offi-
cial notice from our Ambassador in Constantinople
to the Governor of this city. Count Langeron, that
the Turkish Admiral of the squadron employed in
the Mediterranean against Ali Paella has declared
all the Turkish ports of that part in a state of block-
ade, except the port of Lepanto.
Vessels arrived here in fimr days from Constanti-
nople bring intelligence, that in a popular tumult,
which broke out on the 11th in that city, many fu-
reii,rners of rank and members of the diplomatic body
were threatened. and great apprehensions were ex-
cited among the vessels then in lading.
Our e.ern-prices are still very low, in spite of the
large consignments to Marseilles, London, and Con-
stantinople, and notwithstanding the great number
of vessels which have arrived within this fortnight
to fetch cargoes.
London, England, 1820-11-27

SI.PSDITION AGAINST PILL

Letters have been received from Santiago de Chili,
dated the 7th of August, stating that an expedition,
connoting of eight ships of war, and fourteen transports,
would be ready for sea on the 14th of that month, at
the latest, and sail from Valparaiso for the liberation of
Pau. The following are the names of the ships of
war
Admiral Lord Cocluane
O'Higgins...... 5° gum 360 men Captain Crosby.
San Martin ... 66 ... 400 ... Captain Wilkinson,
Lautato......—.. 36 ... 256 -- Guise.
Independeicia N ... 210 ... Foster.
Galvanno ...... 18 ... 116 ...
Amami l6 ... 96 ...
Pueynedon LO
Monetauma ... 10 ... 60 ...

Young.
London, England, 1820-11-27

THE KING V. JANE CAALILE.

The defendant appeared in Court aiiipleaded not
guilty to a criminal information filed against her fur
publishing a seditious and blasphemous libel.
NAVAL STOKES.

Mr. Gaseke prayed the judg cent of the Court vs
J. Paul, who had been convicted at the Chester Assize,
of haring wine naval stores in his possession, with the
itina's mark unlawfully.
Mr. Williams appeared for the defendant. The pu.
nishinent, according to the statute in this case is 2001,
fine, and whatever corporal punishment the Court
thought lit. However the Court was pleased to dispense
with inflicting corporal punishment, and fined him 2001.
and V5l. costs.
London, England, 1820-11-27

TH3 LIMO V. LEWIS.

The Solicitor General prayed the judgment of the
Court on the defeneant, convicted at the Warwick
assizes of publishing a libel.
Mr. Lewis addressed the Court, and requested the
judgment might stand over until Thursday. on the
gru 1111 l I that he was in another cause, iu which a mutton
was to be made for a new trial.
The Solicitor General did not oppose the application,
Slid the judgmem was put ut Thunolay.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER
London, England, 1820-11-20

TII E NATIONAL REGISTER,

At the execution of the Writ of Inquiry before the
Sheriff, the Jory found a verdict for 5001. damages.
Air. Adolphus stated to the Coon, in support of his
tootion, thio the Sherd had refused to ilC.Ir evidence in
justification of the potilicatinii ; and that the Jury,
itaving no prop` to 111111g:twat Inlore them, found a ver-
diet for 5001. thittiii;es.
The Learned Counsel contended the damages were
excessive.

Tne Court granted a Rule ►n ehl•w cause.
JE.X V. .b)1,11..5.

Air. Adolphus moved for a role to show cause why
there should not lie a new trial in this case, on the
*rutin] of excessive damages. It was all action btnught
by the plaintiff, a servant, against his master, to recover
damages rur assault and lalse imprisonment, The dory
,otind a verdict fur 601. The cause was tried at Guilit.
The plaintiff was taken up on a false charge of
embezzlement before the sitting Magistrate at Guild-
and discharged, there being no ground fin the
arelltili ital.

Ihe Court, under all the circumstances, were of
opinion that the dlion34es were not excessive, and rt-
fused to disturl, the verdict.

MOAT, NOTEIIIIER 17.
THE RING V. JANE CAItLILE.

The defendaiit, Jane Cariile, was brought into Court
this morning, in custody, to put in bail to an inforina-
illon fi'ed against her by the Attorney-General, for pub-
lishing another seditious libel.
Air. Betihow and another person offered themselves
:Is hail, and Mr. Nlaide required forty-eight hours notice
The defendant remains in custody.
The Court proceeded with questions standing on
the t~•ecial paper until one o'clock, when the Lord
Chief Justice sat at Xisi Pr;us, and tried several
causes.
London, England, 1820-11-20

ILoiiDon marlicto

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Nov. 10C
We had only a middling supply of Wheat at- market this
morning from our own coax, the demand for which was pretty
brisk, and the finest sample.i obtained Is. per ti.r. advance upon
last Monday's prices, but the inferior descriptions barely sup—
ported our last prices. The supply of Barley was not very large,
but there being a good demand, that article was a trifle dearer.
The supply of Oats was abundant, and brisk in sale, and from
Is. to Is. per quarter dearer. Beans were is. per qr. dearer, but
Peas were dull in sale, and scarcely supported last week's pricer.
In other .:rticles there is no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Nov. 17.
We continue to be well supplied with Wheat; the chief part
of that which upi.eared this morning was what remained over
from Monday's and iVedinaday's markets, and only a few fresh
sac pies have been brott,;ht to market since Monday ; the finest
deseriptioas supported our last prices, but the inferior qualitief,
althuticfli offered on lower terms, could meet but few buyer,.
Barley wai pretty brisk in sale, and having some fine samples a t
market, fully supported its former prices. The supply of Oats
was large. the finest samples of which obtained Monday's prim,
but the inferior descriptions were nearly unsaleable. in Beam,
Peas, ttc. there was no alteration.

Ct/11N EtiellANGE, IVEONEso.tv, Nov. 15.
We had a large supply of Wheat this morning at market, .
consisting chic* of what remained over front Monday's market,
the demand fur which was small, except for the finest samples,
which could scarcely obtain Monday a prices the inferior de-
scriptions, although 'offered on lower tents, could with difficulty
meet a sale. Barley on the decline. having a considerable
movnity at market. The supply of Outs still continues very
..bi.uilant, and the linest sample; were Is. per quai ter lower.—ln
rews, 11....u,5, anti tither articles, there is no alteration.

altl:NT PIIII
l'er Which

;ES OF WO
rster Mlra►ure
MONDAY.
S. S.
:15 a tit
42 a 7u
31 a 391

11 lOU 'r
Eight Llithh

.If. 11 LEK,

W EON Ebl).
55 a Id
42 a 70
34 a 38

PRIDAY•
s.
55 a 62 •
42 a 70
34 a 38

Red Wheut
White ....
i!ye
Ltraok, or I:uck
%I heat
Ltarley
Pale Ault
ieezi tats
Jr e%. or Volaiol Jo
New 'firk ileum
Old Jilt..
Neo l'igeoot JiLu
liveloy Neale
(.re, 12e.0e
hut

33 a 36
26 a 32
56 a 63
20 a 23
29 a 25
31 a S 3.
37 a 40
:31 a 34
14 a. 4i,
:1,1 a 40
4JI. a 441.

SS a 36 .
Vii a SO
56 a 65
20 a 22 i
22 a •14
31 a 34
37 a 40
34 a 33
44 n 47
30 a 41 I
401. a 42

33 a 96
26 a 30
Mi a GS
.10 a 22
22 a 24
31 a 34
37 a 40
34

-12
421.

a—
G.l a 7I
Jti u. 52

45 a 50
31 a 31
a Su
17 a 22
23 a 23
32 a Si
;i3 a Si
40 a 44
31 u 35
11 a 56
London, England, 1820-11-20

PRICE 01

Hank Stock
3 per ent. Red. 58}
3 per Cent. Consols 68;
3; per Cent. 7:;
4 per cut. Sni
5 per Ceut. Nave 104
Lune. Atm. 17 13-16

- -T. " • -
THE :NATION:

Swoon.
MONDAY. NOVA M
--40.--

Two French malls arrived yesterday, bringing
feur days Paris papers, including those of Wednes-
day last, the following are extracts:—
Pants, Nov. 17.—Mr. Canning had an audience
of the King on Friday. This gentleman, the in-
stsnt he heard of the result of the trial of the
Queen, quitted this capital fur London.
The police were yesterday actively employed at
St.ilenis. The object of their search is not publicly
known. Gende'armcs were stationed at all the
avenues.

We are sorry to find, that the hopes held. out in
fbrmer accounts of an abatement of the yellow
fever. has not been realised from Xeres and Cadis,
that the deaths, as well us the new cases, had in-
creased as the season advanced.

A. Meeting was held on Friday at the Freemason's
Tavern, of the inhabitants of the Parishes of St.
Giles and St. George, Bloomsbury, to consider of an
Address of Congratulation to tite Queen, and a Pe-
tition to his Majesty to dismiss his present Ministers,
at which Lord John Russell presided. The M; sting
was numerously and respectably attended ; the sub-
jects were discussed with temperance and good sense,
and the proceedings were on the whole calculated
to make a strong impression and to have much
weight. The Gentlemen who addressed the Assem-
bly adducod strong and cogent reasons why Minis.
ten should be dismissed, for it must be acknow-
ledged, that with respect to some of them: at least,
his Majesty has by no means cause to be pleased.
In the course of. the discussion, the subject of Par-
liamentary Reform was incidentally introduced, and
Mr. Hobhouse confidently anticipated, that the time
was fast approaching when the Friends of Ileihrm
would triumph in the same manner as those of the
Queen.—There was also a Meeting of the Ward of
Cripplegatc Within, to consider of the rropriet, of
an Address of Congratulation to her Nlnjesty, and a
London, England, 1820-11-20

PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTS.
H. White,.Strand Lane, Strand, prints.. Solicitor% Messrs.
Bishop and Soon, Tokenhoure Yard.
M. Klotz. Brighthelmetone, Susses, merchant. Sol. Mr.
Champ. Chancery tane.
K. Smith. Green Lettuce Lane, tea dealer. Sob. Messrs.
Weston and Co. Fenchurch Street.
T. Landon, Hartford, Cheshire,sah manufacturer. Sol. Mr.
Kent, Clifford's Inn.
C. Harris. Winchester, saddler. Sols. Messrs-,.
Langdale, Falcon Square.
G. Hews% Henley-upoo•Thames,
Sol. Mr. Grover, Temple. ,‘• •
A. Patey, West Tergrinouth. f/ri erif:i
Young, Charlotte Row, Mansion Hbaitir3l4ll/13/
C. Atkinson, Iladderthekl, Ye&allabra
IA
Jacomb and Bentley, Bashi/omit pire3Si L.stori 11/ .brilid
W. Lonnen, Ringwood. Southadplso,lbnecknne 1114111Mellin.
Tilson and Co. Coleman Street. •,. )111V 1410
S. Bally,. Bradford, Wilts, butcher. ..JAW 1411111111b1QP IS. sPA,
Co. Guildford Street.
G. Dommett. Deptford. Kent. snap maJter. Spas. Mean,. Ro-
gers and Son, Manchester Buildings, Westroinster.
E.. Harsant. Wapping Street, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Shave,
Yerrehurch Street.
D. Edridge. Baldock. Herts. cooper. Sol. Mr. Sweet. Edward
Street. Blackfriars Road.
J. Ellis, Newington, Surrey, baker. Sol. Mr. Benton. Union
Sues, Southwark.
S. Thwaits. Staplehurst, Kent, tallow chandler. Sub. Mesas.
Sheerwood and Son. Canterbury Square, Southwark.
T. Usherwood, Tunbridge, Kent, farina. Sol. Mr. Babb,
Gleaners'l Inn.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 21. W. Gallant, Leadenhall Market, fishmonger.—Dec.
16, J. Phipps. Duke Streit, Portland Place tailors-16, R.
Csornbie, Chelsea. victualler-11. J. Thontsr;n, Manchester,
bookseller-16. J. Hateinanand W. Cs' 'thud. St. Jahn. Street,
West Smithfield., brass founders-19, J. Moody, York Mews.
Marylebone. livery stable keeper—l I. T. Jones, Bristol, brush
J./larrison, Sarilby, Lincoln, timber merchant-9.
S. R. Philips and B. P. Ilideing, Liverpool, brokers-9, J. Orr,
and J. Hunter. Bucklersbury, merchants—l 3, W. Thomas,
Little Marie. Hertfordshire. farmer-16, T. Raine, Bear Street,
Leicester Fields, perfumer—Ls. A. Russell, Tewkesbury, linen
draper-16.W. K. Reeder, Stratford Green, Essex, victualler—
W. S. W. Meares, Birmingham, tobacconist-10. T. Dobson,
Kendal, Westmoreland, duller.
crtirriFICATES to be granted Dec. 9.
C. Harris, Bradford, Wilts, clothier—J. Whitehead, Saddle-
worth, York. clothier—W. Moseley. Port's. glass and china
merchant—l. Leech and J. II inchcliffe, Cateaton Street, hosiers
—.I. Toser, Bristol. woollen draper—J. Evans. Bristol; hurter—
.l. West, Little Newport Street, haberdasher—C. Ellis.. Bir-
mingham, brass. founder—A. Seward, New Sarum, Wiltshire,
clothier.
London, England, 1820-04-09

BOXING.

The match between Joshua Hudson and Bennis-
worth, the Essex champion, or at least so deno-
minated in that county from his clearing the way
qualifications, came off on Tuesday in the Hundred
of RoAtha, near Southend, Essex. It %%as fur a
purse of 30 guineas, and a march ot• twenty. Hud-
son is a first-rater, who beat Scrag ins, but who Lst
the tight with Martin, by an accidental blow, and,
as proof that his adversary was thought sometillog
of, betting was even. There were mot:: persons
present than is generally seen in the fights rottna
London, and the snivel: frock gentry, who wer.:
elevated on the tree:, and the numbers of females
who covered the hills contiguous to the ring,
thrilled a contrast to a London ring. Hudson was se-
conded by •font Owen and Purcell, and Bennistvorth
by his brother and a stranger. Hudson is between
eleven and twelve stone, and his adversary is a well
grown man of thirteen stone.
HOUNDS.. .

The first round was well contested. and Hudson kept his
distaacc, and avoided .on blai,hing hits, In a rally some
London, England, 1820-04-09

Total Charge :
Surplus

. 9,480,000
777,617

• • •

I:IN/57,617
The Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue
for the Quarter ended sth April, 1819, and sth
April 1820, is as follows :-
1819.
Customs
Excise
Stamp
l'ost Office •
Assessed Taxes
I.and Taxes
Al.stvilaueous

Total .
1820.

X 2,119,350
5,577,818
1.570,757
355,000
535,246
148,440
75,215

10,481,916

1,960.,703

5,476:355
1,03,224
541,1,00
875,716
149.409
48,11:0

im05,247
London, England, 1820-06-04

CARLISLE ELECTION.

The following is an extract of a letter from Carlisle,
dated, May 31, JIM:—
" I transmit you the conclusion of the Poll for this •
City, which, during its continuance, has excited great
interest. Theiconiest was fairly between corruption and
incorniption. Mr. James the man of the people, is wIlso•
rough Reformist ; . whilst his opponent's political prin-
ciples may easily be divined, from his being attempted
to lie thrust upon our ancient city by the Ertl Losisle„
who is wril known to be one of the greatest. borough-
mongers in the kingdom. Nlr. James was chaired this
afternoon • amidst the enthusiastic cheersof ninny thou-
sands
of spectators. The windows of the houses were •
filled with elegantly dressed females, who displayed blue
favours, and heightened nut a little the brilliant melte.
In the evening a very large party of gentlemen, dined
together- to commemorate the occasion ; and, to crown
the whole, lam pkiiiti to infant' you that it W intruded
to have a Grand Blue Dinner, few the purpose of enter. •
inginte a subscription to indemnify Mr. James for his
necessary expenses. Against the next general election,
I believe it is determined to propene two independent
Members , forit is obvious that the majority of voters
who have returned Mr.. James, could, with as much fa-
cility, oust Sir James Graham, the Lowther nominee.",
FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.—MAY 31.
William James. E59....468_ I Sir Philip Musgrave-3W
Majority for Mr. Jama...36.
London, England, 1820-06-04

---
.TRECORONATION...—ThiS approaching grand and I
magnificent spectacle as the prominent theme of '
conversation throughout the United Empire. As the
female costume belies will display the hair richly
adorned with jewels, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL is
much in requisition for its known properties in im-
parting an unique anti truly elegant lustre to that
great ornament of the human frame.
Cenotaph to the Memory of the Princess Charlotte.
—This monumental group, now exhibiting at 19,
Henrietta street, is one of the must impressively
pathetic that can be conceived, and like most works
of great genius, combines defects with beauties, but
reconciles immense difficulties. The conception of
the whole is new and sublime, the grouping admi-
rable, and the execution masterly; the question of
the two bodies in one group we leave for others to
discuss the propriety of—but we will venture to
say, that the attempt was bat, new, and quite
worthy the experiment which, in our judgment,
has fully answered.
It is incredible the number et': persons that fall
victims to disorders, produced by improper treat-
ment—the latent seed of a dreadful disease is suf-
ficient to lurk in the system, and too often shorten
litia; these circumstances induced Messrs. COOPER
and Co. Surgeons, of nearly 40 years experience, to
establish a Medical Board ut Woodstock House and
Charlotte House, Great Charlotte Street, opposite
the Rev.• Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars road.
The Board claims the attention of those afflicted
with Strictures, Fistulas, -Cancers, Scrophulas,
Nervous Debilities, arising from warm climates,
juvenile indiscretions, &c. Eruptions on the head,
face, and body, ulcerated throat, pains in the head
and limbs, frequently mistaken fur the rheumatism,
nodes on the shin bones, are symptoms which ap-
pear years after, and too often destroy domestic
. comfort.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at
Woodstock House and at Charlotte House, and
give advice gratis every evening, from six till eight,
and on Sunday mornings till twelve o'clock. A
side door, and private rooms for females.
N. B.—Ruptured Patients are radically cured,
•
upon scientific and anotomical principles, without
excoriation..
ot„—Cooper's Medical Guide including their
Lectures, are in the Press, and will rpecdily be
London, England, 1820-06-26

customary resolutions, which, alter some observations,
being agtecd to, the Report was ordered to be reeeived
to-morrow.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the !louse adjourned.
TUrInAY. JUNE 20.
A Message from the Lords aimomiced that their Lord-
ships hail agreed to the Bakers' Regtil •tiau Bill, the Cus-
toms Regulation Bill. egc. svitliont amaldnu tits.
COLCHEiTIiII St SSI ONS BILL.—Mr. Wll.lllllall MOVed
the Second Reading of the Colchester Quarter Sessions
Bill, observing on the advantages that would result from
the division of the Glitarter Sessions, and the removal
from Chelmsford to Colchester. 't he pi incipal inliab.t-
auto of lite County were roost anxiute; fur the Bill, wild
had petitioned in favour it.
Mr. NYE-aI.:RN opposed the second reading of the
Bill. tie concluded with tooving that it he read a second
tune this Jay six months.
Mr. 1). W. HARVEY strongly supported the Bill, con-
tending that it was a powerful claim on the justice of the
House. It was not the adoption of a new principle that
was asked ; the application of a principle previously
acted upon was all limit was required.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when a divi-
sion took place. The nonthers,'were Ayes 55, Noes 185•
'Yhe Bill, it was stated, was lust, the majority being for
the amendment.
London, England, 1820-06-26

AMODIO V. MATON.

This was an action of trespass. The plaintiff is an
opulent cow keeper at Hampstead ; the defendant an
itinerant trader in gooseberries and gilt gingerbread ; and
the action was brought to try the right of vending pies
on Primmse-hill.

Mr. Scarlett, after stating that his client was lessee of
the bill in question, adverted to the almost classical ce-
lebrity of the spot. Equally the retort of the duellist and
of the dog•fighter, that delicinus eminence had, time out
of mind, on Saturdays and Sundays, witnessed the freaks
of the milk-maids of Marylebone. Far was it from the
wish of Mr. Rhodes to shut out the public from the
pleasures of that promenade; but the practices of this
plenum were the destruction of his peace. lo the !ease
of the plaintiff, the learned counsel then said, there was
a clause which prohibited the sale of beer or liquors
upon it:s farm. The defendant, however, intiogre the
repeated cautions bestowed upon hint, wits in the habit,
on certain days, of setting up a booth upon Primrose-
hill, from which inagazi de he distributed, in very consi-
derable quantities, porter, spruce bear, sod other com-
*iodines of a like c Ilihre, thereby attracting a lii;ardnis
crowd, pernicious suite to the morals of the people, and
to the meadows of the plaintiff. The object of the pre-
sent: proceeding was not to recover damages ; but the
Jury would perceive that the defendant's conduct was
not only calculated to injure Mr. Rhodes' property, but
actually to endanger his lease.

Witnesses were then called .tn prove the trespasses
committed by the piccolo, whose übignity they described
as altogether extraordinary. Ever since the summer of
:818 attempts had in vain been made to dislodge him.
Lir.r.lltly equipped with a stool and a hand-haslet, and
favoured always by his multioldinottseultorners, he flew
from place to place, baffling the pursuit of the plaintiff's
strvants. Even in the Course of these. rapid e%nlutions
i.e transacted bustiteas .ts he C3ll ; and, when hard
prc.sved, retreated into the neutral territories of the pro-
prietor of Chalk-faro,. . _

Mr. ,Limn, possibly from a dis!ike to legal proceed-
ings, ntnle no defence; and the Jury found fur the
plaintiff:—Daotages is.; costs 40i.

';'he good women who sell eakts about the Hall ap-
peared unieh interested in tlie result.
London, England, 1820-06-26

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

of that generous people, to whom I owe a debt of grati-
tude that can never be repaid. lam sensible too, that I
expose myself to the tisk of displeasing those who may
soon he tbejudges of my conduct. But I trust to their
candour and their sense of honor, confident that they will
cutter into the feeliogs which alone influence my determi-
nation.
" It would ill become me to question the power of Par-
liament, or the ini.de in which it may at any time be
exercised. But however strongly I may feel the necessity
of submitting to its authority, the question. whether I will
make myself a party to any measure proposed, must be de.
tided by my own frelnigs and con.eiciire, and by them alone.
" As a suhject of the State, I shall bow with deference,
and, if possible, without a into inur, to every act of the Sove-
reign authority. But, as an aeeusi•d and iujured Queen,
owe it to the King. to myself, and to till my follow subs cts,
not to consent to the sacrifice of soy essential privilege, or
withdraw my appeal to those principles of Public Justice,
whiehxtre alike the safeguard of the highest and the humblest
The Deputation then made their obeisance, and
retired.
A crowd was assembled about the Queen's resi-
dence when the Deputation arrived. The Members
of the Deputation were much hissed, the Queen's
Counsel were applauded. When the Deputation
went out, Messrs. Brougham and Denman accom-
panied them to their carriages, and Mr. Brougham
returned to shake hands with them, and to chew the
people that they were entitled to respectful treat-
ment.
London, England, 1820-06-26

ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.

On Saturday, a Common Hall was held for the
Election of Sheriffs and other Officers for the ensuing

year.
At one o'clock the Lord Mayor entered the Hall,
followed by several of the Aldermen. The . moment
Alderman Wood appeared, the applause was very great.
Alderman Waithman was also received in the warmest
manner. Sir William Curtis was rather coolly greeted.
Several Gentlemen were put in nomination in the
usual manner, amongst whom was Alderman Waith-
man.
Mr. Oldham (the popular Common Councilman)
then came forward to propose James Williams, Esq.
Citizen and Goldsmith, to the Office. He said he ven-
tured to deviate from the usual course, in consequence
of the necessity which he considered to exist, to have
two men in the high office of Sheriff, who were likely
to go hand in hand in support of the rights and privi-
le,ges of the Livery, and who would act upon those
principles which placed the present family upon the
throne. (Applause.)—Fortune, ability, and integrity,
were, in his opinion, requisite for properly sustaining
the office. Mr. Williams was, in an eminent degree,
possessed of all these. He (Mr. Oldham) should say
nothing more of Gentlemen who might be proposed
under the sanction of Alderman Atkins, or the present
Lord Mayor, than that it was more than probable that
the politics of the Candidates and the Patrons were
nearly similar. The election of one of those Candidates
might cause much annoyance, and he trusted the City
would not do upon this occasion what it had done ,o
repeatedly before—put into office two men of diametri-
cally opposite views.—(Laughter and applause.) He
hoped his conduct upon this occasion would not be
considered an obstruction to the election, and rejoiced
in having obtained the permission of the COIIIIIIOII
Serjeant to propose his friend.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Hurconibe seconded the motion, in doing which
he thanked God, that the celebrat.d City prosecutions
ended, in putting those Aldermen who advised them,
under the feet of the Livery.
Mr. Favell said, that without wishing at all to inter-
fere with the admirable object of his two friends, who
had preceded him, he had to state that Mr. Key, who
WPC last year excused, was now ready to serve if called
Alderman Waithman assured those who might sup-
pose him anxious to fill the office of Sheriff, that his
wishes always lay in another way. He had felt some
dlfficulty in taking the Gown, but as he had been placed
in the highest situation his Fellow-Citizens could con.
fer upon, he could put properly refuse to bear any tondo)
for their sake. He concluded with declaring that lie
should serve, if elected, with integrity.
The different Candidates were then proposed, and
Alderman Waithman and Mr. Williams were almost
unanimously elected.
Mr. Williams declared his determination to serve
faitlifedly and impartially, and to support the Magis-
trates in all their just prerogatives.
After a few words from Alderman Waithman, who
pledged himself to do his duty, the llali was dis.
solved.
London, England, 1820-06-26

tottbon irt)artirts.

CORN EXCHANGE, Wynxicsn*Y. •TUNE

We had a pretty good supply of Wheat a mat het this morning,
having had a cLnisiderabie quantity telt over from Monday's
market: There appeared very little disposition in the consumere
to pu.vilase, tl.«. vides ere heavy at the pitos ul
Monday; the interior descriptions were very dull in Ede, at ts.
to 2s. per yr. lov:et. Barley was dal in sate, and only the iilslll.
samples supported 'Monday's prices. The supply of Oats war
large, and .‘lonilay's prices were with ditLeilty supportial.—fr
Beteis, pea;, Ott:. there is no alteration. . _

CORY EXCHANGE, FittaAir„Tunr 45.

We sti'l continue to have air abundant supply of vatat, from
our own coast chi .tiy, but the demand fur even t!te linet4 Wheat
was extremely linutud, and the prices laq 'Monday were with
great difficulty supported ; the inferior de,tirtpuens bring alniu,st
uusa!eable. The trade in Barley was also dull. but there was
no diminution in price. Oats were plentiful, and only the finest
simples could mcct with buyers ut Alooduy's
Peas, &c. there is no alteration.

COHN EXCHANGE, blormAY,.Jux226.

We had a good supply of fine Wheat at market :his morning
haring had several arrivals from k 1 sex and Kent 'dace lase
hloutLy, but the demand was far from being proportionate to
the supply, and sales went off heavily at is. to 2s. per qr. lower,
!Wale finest samples ; the inferior descriptica.s were almost un•
saleable. in Barley. tere was very little business doing. Oars
were plentiful, and although offered at Is. to 2s. per qr. lower.,
met with very few buyers.—ln Beans, Peas, &c. there is no
alteration.
London, England, 1820-06-19

NAVIGATION.

To Tile EDITOR.
Rutland, June 4, 1820.
" SIR—As the paper found here may prove of import-
ance mud utility, I beg leave to send you a coo! of it, the
original I have futivaided to the Lords of the Admiralty.
" NASSAU FORSTER."

NO. 2, AT SEA.
" His Britannic Majesty's ship Newcastle, June 20, 1819,
lat. 38. 52. king. 64.0 W. of Greenwich.
" As these bottles, with their contents, are thrown
overboard with the intention of determining the true di-
rection and strength of the Florida Gulf-stream, it is
requested, as a must particular favour, that whoever may
pick up any of them, either at sea or on shore, will de-
termine the latitude and longitude of the place it was
picked up in, and give that, with the date of picking it
up, a place in any of the public prints, either in Europe,
America, or any of the colonies in the West Indies.
" Whoever may be good enough to comply with the
above request will confer a favour un their very obliged
servant,
" James NAPIER, Master of his Britannic
Alajtsty's ship Newcastle.
" To whoever who may pick up this bottle."
Come on shore in the Bosses, on the N.W. coast of Ire-
land, lat. 54. 56. N., long 9.0. W., on the 2d day of Jane,

I lt.<o. ihr
The place where this was found was immediately in
vicinity of the bland of /titan, ou the nitll6Nl•at con .4 of
Ireland. By a reli•tence to the map of lie Lind, the lati-
tude and longitude can be easily ascertained, if the above
should not prove correct

NASSAU ,FORSTER.

••••• _ _ _
London, England, 1820-06-19

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

winning these base proposals, and throwing herself at i
once boldly and nobly upon the justice of tue country,
protesting against secret tribunals, and demanding open
trials The people were sick enough of Green Bag Plots
—(A laugh)—and he believed they would never again
be estislicd with any thing in that shape. It was their
duty to go up to her Majesty, and tell her that it was
their 6iitcere wish to see her well out of one charkes by
which her character had been aspersed. He trusted the
Address would Ise cartied,and that too in such a manner
as to couvince her 'Majesty that it e 33 not a cold and
formal Address, but um, springing from the heart in all
the WJ with and ardour of loyal atlectioan
Mr. PF.ARSON COilirliCil the conduct of several of the
frieuds oilier Majesty to that of the patron described by
Dr. Johnson in Its letter to Lord Chesterfield. In the
course of his speech Mr. Pearson said, that Mr. Jacks
was said um have travelled in Prance as a Member of time
City Parliament—(latmhter)—and that his name stood
upon the Aix-la-Chapelle list as that high character.
Mr JACKS declared, that he never was at Aix-la-
Chapelle, and that he never travelled with a false
title.
Mr. PEARSON then proceeded to state, that her Ma-
jesty li el been most infamously treated on the Conti-
nent, where he hound that people were not only damming
scandal, but sowing it, and where the Queen had been
beset by enure than ordinary spies.
'('he LORD MAYOR here rose and said, he considered
that the lVorthy Member impeached the (louses of Par-
liament by such language.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN called opoti the Court not
to be dictated to upon the subject by the Lord Mayor,
who had interrupted a Worthy Member without any
grounds whatever.
Mr. JACKS rose, and begged that Mr. Pearson would
let him know whether he (Mr. Jacks) was the person
alluded to.
Mr. PEARSON declared that he neither meant Parlia-
ment nor the Worthy Gentleman. Ile concluded with
declaring that the whole country were under obligations
to Alderman %Vood for the spirited part he had acted.
Mr. I)=N said, the question certainly ought to be
adjourned. He hoped the Court would postpone the
question to a given day.
Mr. OLDHAM said, he came into the Court with the
view of voting fur a postponement, but the motion o
Mr. Pavell now appeared to him preferable. There
certainly was no female more deserving of commiseration
than the illustrious person who was the subject of
debate.

-------
Mr. FA VEL replied.
The LORD MAYOR then put the previous question.—
Against the precious question.—Three Aldermen,
103 Commoners, 2 Tellers—LoB.
For it.-ooc Lord Ma or, five Aldermen, 18 COM•
moners, e Tellers-2G. Majority. in favour of the ori-
ginal motion, 82.
A Committee wiz accordingly appointed to prepare
the drift of an address, which being laid beture the
Court, was read and agreed to.
London, England, 1820-06-19

TILE NATIONAL REGISTER•

egidsoactlonwgithsubmjeie
mj..i:styresferrerlto
to procrastination. He felt, however, in common with every
individuail. that strong and cogent reasons ought to inducelltra
tiousetsfpostpone the sidetation'a this paudbl subject.l
2
Earl. D.kiiiN I. EY, vejed. to the rapid Erroviediraga 'it,
le7to the plirsent ' 'Nen of ele importan! it delimits
inquiry. lie expressed a hope that the Noble Lords in his Ma-
caution in future.
aGovernmenteerweto would Committee,
a warlit:i n gbe,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, it was not his intention to en-
ter into discussion upon this subject; but he would not allow the
observations of the noble Earl who had just CAI down to pass
unnoticed. He explained on a former day, with reference to the
subject of his Majesty's Message, that certain explanations and
diactudor.s had been opened which might lead to a determination
to prevent inquiries. It was then desirable to postpone the me.et.
I ing of the Committee, and the reason which existed on Thursday
still prevailed. lie did not see that any extraonlinury rapidity
had taken place.
Earl DARNLEY explained. The delay in that House. and
postponement of the inquiry had arisen from not knowing whe-
ther the House of Commons would come to a vote on the question.
The Order for the Committee to meet tomorrow was then
discharged, and the Meeting fixed for Tuesday.
ROYAL MARRIAGE. ACT.—Lord HOLLAND presented
a Bill, which he produced on a former dsy, to repeal the Ilth of
George the Third, commonly called the Royal Marriage Act.
The noble Lord read the provisions of the Act, and said he was
prepared to prove it was an Act founded on injustice, likely to
involve the country in foreign wars, and civil war. The Act also
had a tendency to render the marriages of royal persons unhappy.
The last mentioned effect, with reference to the subject then
before Parliament, induccd him to present the Bill, but the post-
ponement moved by the noble Earl would not permit him to
addre-s many observations to the House on that head. Ile should
only say, if the e&et of this Act made royal marriages unhappy,
the House would repeal it. If the Act was repealed, st would be
impossible for any King of this country to make its precedent
the dissolution of marriage. The noble Lord concluded by
moving the Bill be read the first time.
The Bill wasthen read the first time.
Lord HOLLAND then moved the Bill be printed, and said,
when the prints were on the table, he should move it be taken
into consideration.
The House adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1820-08-27

RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very cheap Flower Stand,
Garden and Rustic Seat, Chair, and Bedstead Manufactory.
No. 29, City Road, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM
respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured a very
large assortment of japanned. Windsor, mahogany, impregnated
rose-wood. black, cane and rush seat Chairs, Couches and Sofas,
with a general assortment of Beds and Mattresses. Bedsteads and
Furniture of every description, both fashionable and useful,
which he continues to self at very low prices. Very liberal
allowance made to Merchants. Captains, and Shippers of Chairs
and Furniture, who will find it worth their attention., its large
quantities are always kept finished, and ready fur exportation.
—A great show of Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats,
with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages.
London, England, 1820-08-20

RUSTIC ROUSE.—Very cheap Flower Stand,
Gardcn and Rustic Scat. Chair, and Bedstead Manufactory.
No. 29, City Road. near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM
respectfullyinforms the Public. that he has manufactured a very
large assortment of japanned, Windsor. mahogany. impregnated
rose-wool, black, cane and rush seat Chairs, Couches and Sofis.
with a general afaorunent of Beds and Mattresses, Bedsteads and
Furniture of every description, both fashionable and useful,
which he continues to sell at very low prices. Very liberal
allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and Shippers of Chairs
and Furniture. who will find it worth their attention.. as large
quantities are always kept finished. and ready for exportation.
—A great show of Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats,
with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages.

CHILD Bcd Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, on
very Reasonable Terms. Mrs. INGRAM respectfully informs
her Friendsand the Publicin general, that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child Bed Linen, which she is
enable.l to sell at very low prices. and Millinery of every descrip
tion. particularly a choice collection of Caps of the most fashion-
able and neatest patterns, in great varieties. Dresses made to
order with the gatest taste and dispatch, No. 30, City Road,
near Finsbury Square.
An Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.—Country Milliners
and Shopkeepers supplied.
Observe, it is next door to the Rustic House, very cheap
Oardcn and Rustic Seat, Flower Stand, Mahogany, Winds's
a d Dyed Chairs, Couch and Sofa Manufactory.

Itonton SORVIitt6.
CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, AUGUST IR.
We had only. s middling supply of Wheat at market this
morning, consisting chiefly of what remained over from Monday's
and Wednesday's markets. the demand for which was brisk, and
the finest samples obtained Monday's prices. The for samples
of new Wheat which appeared met with only a poor sale. Bar-
ley was dull in sale. and Monday's prices were is ith difficulty
supported. Oats were plentiful, hut sales were not brisk, and
only the finest samples obtained Monday's prices ; the inferior
descriptions were Is. per quarter lower. In Beans, Peas, Etc.
there is no alteration.
London, England, 1820-08-20

TO THE MECHANICS.

" The industrious classes of the nation constitute the vital
energy of the State. In the great fabric of Society they are the
strength at the bottom, which supports the ornament at the top.
—The productive powers nt• the .stuntry are its real powers. For
out of what other source is consumption supplied ?—What else is
it that multiplies gratifications of all kinds ? To what else is
influence indebted ter its splendour, or beauty for its decorations ?
W here rank is measured by usefulness, no reflecting mind ~will
say that the industrious classes occupy the lowest step in the
ascent of honourable ambition, or inestimable fame.
" There have been times, and perhaps those times may still
be, when the hard earned btead of the long-toiling peasant or
mechanic is insufficient tin his numerousfatuily, when the penury
of the day has berm succeeded by the inquietude of the night,
and when day and night have been only a sad succession of pining
wietchedniiss and hopeless woe. That order of things which, in
a large portion of the community, necessitates the acquisition of
subsistence by the sweat of the brow, is the institution of Provi-
dence for the benefit of man; but who does not see that it is not
owing to the wisdom of the Deity, but to the hard heartedness of
the Oppressor, when the sweat of the brow during the day is fol•
lowed by the tear of affliction at its close, when the labour of the
hand only adds to the aching oldie heart, and what ought to be
a source of joy is an aggravation of calamity. Hut, if these
things have been, I may perhaps be permitted to hope that they
will ere long be only as the troubled sceuery of a dream; and
that happier times are approaching, when commerce will crowd
our rivers, trade be busy in our streets, and industry sniffing in
our fields.
London, England, 1820-08-20

CORN EXCHANGE. MOFDAY, AUG. la.
We had a pretty good supey of Wheat at market today,
chiefly from Kent and Suffolk, the demand for which was nut
very brisk, and sales went off heavily m 2s. per qr. lower. A few
samples of new Wheat appeared, part of which were sold. The
supply of Barley was very small, and the finest samples were ts.
per quarter cheaper than last Monday. Oats were not so brisk
in sale; this article, also, submitted to a trifling redtztion.
Beans and Peas were very dull in sale, and seem on the decline.
—ln other dcsriptions of grain there is no alteration.
London, England, 1820-11-05

TO THE QUEEN.

From a laudable consideration of the inconve-
nience that must attend processions going to Bran-
burgh House during the inclement part of the year,
her Majesty's Vice Chamberlain announced her de-
termination not to receive any addresses in a public
manner after Monday last. That day was in con-
sequence embraced by all those whose addresses
could be got ready in time, and the streets through
which they passed were crowded to excess. Picca-
dilly presented a moving mass of people, so closely
knit together, that not the most trifling space was
perceptible. The road to Brandenburgh House was
thronged with all sorts of vehicles and persons on
got, and the different processions extended to a con-
siderable length. During the last month the wea-
ther has been very wet, and yet as if
" The Heavens were propitious to the cause,"

in no one instance has a shower fallen, on a day
fixed on fur the presentation of addresses. Monday
tut was one of the finest autumnal days we ever
remember, and the satisfaction and happiness which
beamed on every countenance, bore testimony to the
delight felt, from the entire establishment ofthe in-
nocence of our Queen.