biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1818-01-11

BANKRUPTS.

Amtarit. Charles-street, City-road, corn-dealer, Jan. 10, 17, Feb.
17, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hull. Chiswell-street.
SI ARLEY W. Gutter-lane, Chcapside, silk manufacturer, Jan. 10,
17, Feb. 17. at Guildhall. Au. Mr. James. Bucklenbury.
Wutotrr P. Kennington-lane, ale-brewer, Jan. 10, 24, Feb. 17, at
Guildhall. Att. Mr. Come. Austin-friars.
mot Roynt .1. Ilalifax, merchant, Jan. 14, 15, at Wakefield. Feb.
17. at Ibt"ifiot. Att. Mr. Becket, Noble-street, Foster.lane.
M.sTTWENs W. tsk, Monmouth, money-scrivener, Jan. 28, 29.
Feb. 17, at Monmouth. Atts. Price and Co. Lincoln's Inn.
i.e.'. I. Nantwich, Cheshire, corn-dealer, Jan. 19, 20, Feb. 17, at
Stafford. Atts. Collins and Co. Stafford.
rt iiircr I. Stafford. alehouse-keeper, Jan. 19, 20, Feb. 17, at
`Stafford. Atts, Collins and Co. Stafford.
S r ANSVIELT) J. Stockport, butcher, Jan. 15, 21, Feb. 17, at Stock-
port. An. Mr. Parker, Norfolk•street, Strand.
11AI:1.W. Bristol, merchant, Jan. 27, 28, Feb. 17, at Bristol.
Atts. Rourdillon and Co. Bread-street.
tiaItRISON .1. Manchester. gun-maker, Jam 17, 19, Feb. 17, at
Alanchester. Atts. Cunlitle Co. Manchester.
London, England, 1818-01-11

DIED.

Princess Sophia Caroline Marla,liargravine of Bayreuth, aged St:
—Suddenly at his house in Duke-street, St. James's, Count Zenobio.
aged 50—a Prince in the Venetian Republic, and also a Prince of
tke House of Austria.—ln I (allover street, aged YB, Capt. J. Prince,
of the Coldstream Guards, son of ►,ieut. General l'rince.—At Hast-
ings, 11. Martelli, Esq. of Norfolk-street. Strand.—At l'aris, M.
Paget de thine. one of the Chamber of Deputies.—lsabella, (tau. of
Sir F. Blake, Bart. of Twisel Castle, Durham.—At ('owes, the lady
of J. Macdonald, Esq. M.P.—At Paris, M. Gimpy, senior of the
Chamber of Deputies for the department of the Seine.—At Paris.
Gcn. Canchaux, a Peer of France.—J. Strong, Esq. of Silltiown.
aged 33—he was dressing himself when he fell on the floor and ex.
pima inuediately.—Anne, second dau. of Lieut. General Onslow,
aged 15.—in the Temple, aged 73, M. W. Hall, E►q. barrister-at-
law.
London, England, 1818-01-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec. IS.—By the Royal decree, which ordains
a levy of 13,900 men a_year, for four years, to replace the
military who have received leave of absence, it is remar►ed
that a great part athe exceptions consecrated by the ancient
ordinances, are no longer maintained in this levy. The no-
bles are to be drawn by lot, and to serve as distinguished
soldiers or cadets, but if they st ill be exempted, they shall
pay a sum of 20,000 mats de reUan. There are no longer ex-
empted front service, Ist, Ecclesiastics who do not possess
benefices; 2d, Novices in religious orders; 3d, Persons em-
ployed in the Inquisition Who have uot a Rival diploma; 4th,
Ihe bachelors; sth, Tile alcaldes of the Holy Brotherhood ;
6th, he sons of officers; 7th, The city militia ; Sib, The
shepherds, &c.
London, England, 1818-01-11

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCF.

PARbt, JAN. I,—The law on the Journals, adopted by the
two t3hani hers, and fall eti iLii by the King nn the 30th of
December, was published yesterday, in the intiletin des lois,
in the following words:—
" Louis. by the Grace of Cod, &c.
.•• We have proposed. the Chambers have adopted—We have or-
dained, and do ordain as fidlows
" The.lournals, and ollier twriodieal works, which treat of poll.
tical matter and intelligence, shall not appesr without the King's
authority, until the end of the Sesslon of the Chambers of tal 8."

The day before yesterday the Mike of Wellington ►rent to
the 'Tuileries, and bad an interview with his Majesty. His
Grace aftenvards paid a visit to Monsieur and the Princes
and Prtocesses of the Royal Family. lie then returned to We
Tuileries at 4 o'clock.

The Duke of Wellington appeared at Court on the 2d inst.
with a considerable limber of Englishmen of distinction.
The King, by an ordinance of the 31st December, establlibed
a preparatory sellout for youths who might be destined to the
French military service. The sons of such officers as are
more distinguished by merit than fortune will be insti oiled
at the public expense. The education of others is to be paid
fir by their unities. The whole number of pupils will be
599, of whom 300 are to be supported by the state. Those
who pay, will be charged 1,0 W) trs. per annum, 411. 13s. 43.
After coutplieliag their preparatory course of instruction. the
pupils' will be received into u more advanced school, o Inch is
altoaedw► of a military character, and will contain 394 stu-
dents. Those who answer satisfactorily their examinathrn
here will be appointed to subaltern commissions in the army.
London, England, 1818-01-11

LOA DON IsIARKETS.

CORN-EXt HANCE.
MONDAY, JAN. 5.

There was a libexal supply of English Wheat this morning from
Essex and Kent at last Monday'. priers; int:6)r sorts were cheaper.
—Boiling and Grey Pease were dull in sale and ratha lower.—Fine
Malting. Barley experienced a ready sale *dust Monday's prices.—
New Tick Beans declined 26. per quarter. Inferior Oats wtrc front
Is. to 21. per quarter chcaper.—ltapeseed and Linseed nearly tile same
as la.t

rnmnv, JAN. 9.

We have had few fresh arrii ill, of ‘Vheat i•ince Monday, and the
trade is very doll at that day's pricer--ISarley. lleaaq, and Pease, are
no cheaper—The Oat trade is brsk for fine /week. having but little
at tl.is inaket, and rather better plan are obtained—ln otter articles
we have no alteration to notice.

11.
AVbeat .., $5 a 60
Fine ditto 10 a So
Rye 42 a 43
Fine Barley 5G a 44
Malt 63 a 70

s. 1.
White Peaseifi a 50
Grey Pease 40 a 44
Beans 55 a G 4
Ticks
'Oats . 22 a 53

S. S.

Poland Oats 2ri a 50
l'otritoe ditto .26 a 50
Fine Flour 75 a 80
Second ditto 70 a 71
Rape &Exist/ a 524.

The highest price of
royal*. is etated ty
tome Bakers Fell the Q

Vall.; OF BREAD.
' the best Whtuen Bread throughout the mo-
tile Bakers to be 141 the Quartets Loaf.--
luartern ',cal from id. to 3d. lower.
London, England, 1818-01-11

GERMANY.

VIENNA, DEc.l9,—The Government, for the purpose of
afrordinit a vent for the produce of Austria by the Adriatic
Sea to the North American States, has sent orders to Baron
Charles de Stormier. the Imperial Conniiissioner at St. Hele-
ns, to proceed to Philadelphia in quality of Cumul•Gcneral
of Austria. appointments of this nay char2e are fixed
at 21,000 francs in specie. M. dc Stnrsner has besides a sa,.
lary of 12,000 francs, and 10,000 ducats, fur his first esta•

ft,..is the LO.VDO.V GAZETTE, Tuesday, Jan. 6,

All! GITTHELMSTONE. DEC. 30.

The Prince of %Vales has been pleased to appoint Cr William
aiglawn, Bart. to he Auditor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and Se-
ertuoy and Keeper of hie Royal Ilighne,s's Privy Seal and Council
am!, in the room o:* the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield,
I. C. B. resigned.
London, England, 1818-03-15

THE NATTONA IMISTER:

.themselves to secondary causes, their remedial sugges-.
dons are, consequently of the same claim. Mr. Jernun's 3d
leading principle is, that the means which bid the fairest
for success, lie within the poor themselves under the di-
rection and assistance of the teg,i.daturt, in conjunction
with prudent and attire charity, to all which, as secon-
dary remedies, we fully assent, as We do also to the
reverend author's observations respecting the morality
of the poor. Here we cannot'do better than give' his
'own words. He says _

" In all attempts to improve the condition of the poor,
ithis is-the first point to which oar first and principal effmts
;must be directed. We must give them principles—we most
tin-nisi] them with motives—we must hold • oat induremetits.
Tlitcy must' not he depressed, but elevated, taught to think,
little inderd-of themselves, and their ow a moral attainments,
but moat' highly of their exalted rank in creat!On and' their
future destiny. Let tin it children then he careliolly iiistruc-
Irak and tro:ptlaup in religions habits—let parents-be visited
at their habitations• and kindly admonished of what' is evil.
and invited to a constiint attendance on the ordinances of
andlet if appear that a sincere regard is felt by
their superiors, for. their best interests ; and they will feel
their obligations, and' will Endeavour to return It by diligence
in their business, sobriety in their conduct, and respect to
their benefactors."

II is concluding remark is.s9riking.and just—
" All ettbrts will be abortive without moral culture. Make
the Poor, Christians, and they witiloot make themselves pau-
pers."
London, England, 1818-03-15

C 1)

No. rA7.—Vor..

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Moms %11', March 9, 1818.
in the *peal'case, " Weddell r. Weddell," jutignieuf was
affirnwil in favour of the Respondent.
l'ersuas-

Tim Earl of litnowicKhroneht np an 'account of the
Number of Churches throughout the Kingtnu.—Laid ou the
• WEVNEW tY. v,. •
The Earl of I, tel.DElln,s LK said, he had a Petition to p ese
.Idl certain inhabitants of London add Westminster. cam-
plaining of the present mode of Lieetising
/1,, considered the subject to be one that deserved to engage
the attention of their Lordships. Ile, tnerefore, intended to
move, if nut before, certaiiily, immediately after the recess,
that the Petition he referred to a Cuintnit:ee. It was, how.
ever, discovered, that there wad an into' niality in the Petition
rail the signatures being on a separate sheet,) and it was
Stet efore withdraw if.

Lord ?tit:KLAN') moved, a humble address be presented to
the Yrirsee Regenr,praying that his Royal Highness would by
pleased to order the Surveyor-general of the Board id Works
to make inquiries, in order to ascertain haw far it may be
practicable to supersede the use of clinching-boys in sweeping
ehiuroies.—Agreed tu.—Adjourned.

Twat stoat'.
The Mutiny Bill, the Mutiny Act Mistake Bill, the Mad.
der Ditties Rill, the Wert India indemnity Bill. and the Kil-
olainhain Hospital Bill, passed through k:onintittee6, and were
reported,
Oa the Motion Earl of LauDF.RP %LE accounts were order_
ed of the weekly sinus laid out in the purchase of stuck bti the
Cows. for Reduction of National Debt.
TRICE OF PORTER.
The Eat( of L‘curnoti.e. presented the Anti-Monopoly
e.ouphining of the !Egli price of Porter, awl
rusted his intention of moving r the recess, that it be re-
[erred to a Coaintitter.—adjourned.

Ertio.w.
OFFICES IN REVERSION.

Fart tlncrevrtron. in a very low tone of voice, referred to tile
sulliect of plaecti in reveNion, to which he had called their J.ord.,Liys
attention on o former occoaion.
Tae Earl of IdrEItPOOL said, with revert to Ireland he could not
at that inoilient precisely aay to what extent the regulations had been
carried.
London, England, 1818-03-15

POICITK

Mr. Loci, SRI' presented a Petition signed by upwards of
5,000 persons, magistrates, tradesmen, and others, of the
people of London, complaining of the high price of Beer ;
and also its b►d quality. The Beer now sold, the Petitioners
said, was not brewed from malt and hops. as formerly, but of
deleterious drugs, tending rather to poison and destroy, than
to cheer and invigorate the constitution. This evil they said,
arose from the monopoly which exi.tt d in the Breweries, and
which enabled eleveu individuals in the metropolis to raise or
fall the price of the coinmodity as they thought fit; and this
monopoly had its ori.in :out support in the power possessed
under the 'accusing let by the Magistrates, and the property
of the Brewers in puhlic•huuscs 4, to remedy which the Peti-
tioners pout Out that the trade should In. thrown °peel, and
that any person have the power of engaging in the
trade aithout uliccose from Magistrates. That increased
duty should he imposed on licence•, and that the ;mower of
the Magistrates should be coctined to stopping disorderly
houses.
The Petition was then read.

Mr. BARCLAY entered into several explanations. He de-
clared the statements contained in the Petition fake and
Rut led, and expressing his hope that the House would
empiii c into I he allegations it contained.
Mr. Carstr:tic said, the subject was one which vatted for
consideration. There never was a Petition presented to the
H.obse containing more false 44egatil.1115 111511 this Petit Mie.—
He trusted, kir the "a-hill's.' of the enitlic, and w fACI for
the pirservaliun pUblic pe4ce, that this Petitinn
lir retried to a Cuminittee, that the subject :night be iiivess
Spited.
Tug debate wa• then aikieurned fill tomorrow.
TIIP. POOR LAWS.

Mr. S. fit►Ll pre.enietl R Report from the (nmmittee
►rpniuted to consider the Petitions presentel oz the sohket
London, England, 1818-03-15

3fARCIIIS

THE D1i.1.11.1.

KING'S THEATRE.

An Opera, called 11 Bar(iere di Sivigiia, was Torr.'
formed on Tuesday night at this theatre, tbr the first
Cone in this country. The plot is the same as the well-
known comedy of that name, by Leanmareltais, which
limns a first part to Le Marioge de Figaro, and front
which our play of the Spanish b,zrher was also taken.
rite music. is 1w Rosiirti, .a young composer of extraor-
dinary merit, now living, who enjoys greet celebrity
in all parts of the Continent. This opera is the first
:pecltrat Of his composition which lets been sublnitted
to the judgment of an Engish audience: taken as
whole, perhaps, it beers marks of haste, and still more.
of extravagance; but we are persuaded that.all persons
ult.) have carried the suety of tnu,i. to the least degree
et ft:Line:nein. mast have keen laid astonished
br the occasional touches of the variety and
. origivaliv of ins style .1"1:! general character of It's-
siai's vuttiie is extrema ornament, the perfect reverse of
what is called the simple style ; but his resources in that
-ine, and the fertility of his invention, seem almost
unlimited. It is possible that its etlect may lessen t y
frequent rep-titiou ; the first impression, however, is-
delightful. The particular picas with which we were
most struck were, a song by flo.viiir Glad. Fodor)—
" L'isa race pore a;" another by Basitio (An.Trisatti).
descriptive of. the etletts of caltnay, " La caionnio
rui venbrello ; u quintett near the end of the first net.;
and the latter part of a trio in the seconi, beginning
with the words " Zitto, Zitto, piaav, piano." Teel
new singer, Signor Garcia, is a g..cat master or his art,
and plays with its: 'difficulties in a manner that is truly
surprising. His voice is a pure tenor, somewhat on the•
decline, but of great flexibility, strength, turd -compass.
His style is the florid, and c7trried to a degree Which
probably, has never been cxeeeded ; but his singing is
the perfection of that style, and considered as a mere
exhibition of art, cannot hut produce high gratification.
l'o try Signor Garcia as a sentimental singer, would
be to destroy his merits altogether. lie tli;laims that.
school, we .apprehend, upon principle, and should be
judged only by those laws on which he has formed
himself. The character of Conn! Alsnaviw, which
Signor Garcia percormed in this opera, requires a good
actor as well as an accomplished singer.; in both re-
spects he did it complete justice.
he piece was represented with great spirit through
out ; tlie part of Burble, by Ambrugetti, deserved pe.
culiar commendation we lave seem witnessed bettor
. acting.
London, England, 1818-01-18

Rl{liEnl' FOR SNI0k1:1*

W. anil . EETII NI, No. 9, Lnagatt'-hill, an.l
tlAr STO%' I:.utufarttuTts. uu the nloq approved
k tUr outing rinucliq. Ru euts. llot,lottst44,
roti,crvate.ies, e. Pnyt4e, ctr.ctually to rem. F.niokev
of orvri dubcriptum ; Ste.-tr)..ki..ch,n, aunt liatba fitted up
n the ~..o,nukte,t manna to any pun of the ICio;;tiotti on rattonable

JANI 18

BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
WAREHOUSE. 107. STRAND, CORNER OF THE WOE
STEPS. LONDON.

JOHN BURGESS AND SON, being apprised of
th: numerous endeavours made hy many perusing to impose a spud.
our article for their make, feel it incumbent oh diem to request the
attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the
original, to observe the name and address corresponds with the
above i—tlic general appearance of the spurious descriptions will de-
cztive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and Sons submit
the following Cautions : some are in appearance at first sight the
genuine,' but withoutany name or address—some 'Burgess's Essence
of Anchovies'—others • Burgles,' and many more without address.—
JOHN IHTTIGESS and SON having been many years honoured
with such distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect
towards the public, anti earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels
previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of' their make, which
they hope will prevent many disappointments.—WAßEHOUSE‘
27, STRAND, CORNER of the SAVOY STEPS, LONDON.

MESSRS. D. & P. COOPER, Silk Mercers to het
Majesty, to her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, his Se-
rene Highness Prince Leopold, and to his Majesty's Great Ward-
robe, beg leave to inform the Nobility, Public, and their Friends
in general, they are removed from 28, Pall Mall, to No. 2, Waterloo-
place, opposite Carlton House, Pall Mall.
N.B. Part of their extensive Stock, not being quite New, will be
sold at Reduced Prices.

BIRTHS.
At I.eistone House, Suffolk, the lady of the Right Hon. Lord
Huntingfield, of a son.—ln Upper Grosvenor-street, the Right Hon.
Lady St. Johd, of a daughter.
London, England, 1818-01-18

NIABRIF.D.

At Weymouth, ---Fortescue, Esq. to Mrs. Stevens, of Month-
gue-square, London, whose united ages are 136 years.—At St. Pe-
ters-le-Poor, H. Ripley. eon of .1. Ripley, Esq. of Clapham common,
to Jane Maria, r.econd that. of Slorder, Austin Friars.—At
Bishops Waltham, Chas. C. Johnson, Esq. Capt in the 83th regt.
light infantry, third son of Sir .1. Johnson, Bart. of Montreal,
Low?r Canada. to Susan, eldest dau. of Rear Adm.Gridith, of North-
brook-house, Hants.

DIED.
In Devonshire-place, Mrs Morse, wife of General Morse.—ln
Wobourn-place, W. B. Smith, Esq. of Harborough Castle.—ln the
Temple. aged 62, M. W. Hall, Esq. Barrister at I.aw.—At Ash-
burton, Devon, aged 84. Mrs. Mary Dunning, sister of the late, and
aunt to the present Lord Ashburton.—The Hon. Mrs. Fitzwilliam,
of Titchfield.—At York. aged 88, the Dowager lady Viontsour.—ln
Cumberland-street, New-road, Lieut. Gen. W. S. Johnston—Lieut.
Gen. Flop!, Colonel, of the tith Dragoons, and Governor of Graves-
end and filbury.

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXC HANCE.
MONDAY, JAN. 12.

There was a liberal supply of English ‘Vheat this morning from
Essex and Keat which experienced dull sales at a declined of about
2s. per quarter since last Monday.-1 laving but few fresh arrivals o(
English Barley, the tine samples sold readily at last weeks prices;
inferior sorts a heavy sale.—Boiling and Grey Pease nearly the same •
as last week.—ln Bye and Beans titers little variation.—Fine
fresh Oats were rather dm:cr.—nape:seed and Lim,:cd neatly the same
es last week.

FRIDAY, JAN. 16.
Otir market has been very scantily supplied with any Giain this
week owing to the unfavourable state of the wind and the Wheat
trade is very dull. and will scarcely support Monday's prices.—liar.
ley and Beans sell on much the seine terms ; and the ()at trade is
full as dear, and there is but little business doing, as most of our buy-
ers aps suiting for supplies.
s.
Wheat 55 a6O I
Fine ditto 7O a 8/1
five 42a 48
Fine Bariey 36 a 52
Malt 65 a nv

a. s.
A7titereare4o a 44
Grey Pease 42 a 45
(jeans 4B a 62
ks 44 a 52
Oats 2O a 25

& S.
Poland Oats 26 a :TO
Potntoe ditto 26 a 30
Fine Flour 73 a so
Second ditto 70 a 75
RapeSeedsOL a 521.—.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the me-
ropolis, iv 6uttl by the Rakers to he 14:1. the Quartern Loaf.—
thine Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf from Id. to 3d. lower.
London, England, 1818-01-18

SIR WILLLIM GRANT..

An Address has been presented to Sir William Grant, on
Ws ectirenteut from the Mills, by the Society of Praotitioners
the several Courts of I .ttw anti Equit and the following
Is the substance of Sir M. illiatit's.,Answer to the Adthis.s:—
GLNSLEMLN.--T am much tiatteml by the favourable opinion
which you entertain of my public conduct, and much indebted to you
for tlyz geod wishes with which you accompany my retreat into pri-
vate life. To gain approbation ha- never been a motive unit me in
the dise barge of duly, but to obtain it as the result of endcavouni
faithfully to exeettte the duties of an important office must be gratify-
ing to every well-ginned mind.
The interests et' justice S•CVIII,%I to me to require that clue respect
chould be shown to all, who, in the sever,J iwpartments connected
with its atlminiuration, conduct:] themselves respectably. The
practise,'" in the Court in which I lately presithxl. owe to their own
cantina that treatment on my part with which they are pleased to
express their satisfaction.
Accept. Genth.men, my bet wishes for the proTerity of your Society.
Society. and tbr its success in the attainment of the laudable objects
for which I. understand it to have been instituted.

))uriuf the jorrney of liallaine ili• Krtnlh ner ihrangh
village on the borders r O.several uu aof I, et.
letters wcut to see her. A onnn att stbe peieenrd M tie
Kotzebue. silo pay:Dived vapidly to him, an I called hint iu A
lona voicia—" lie a votive' 1." M. de hot..4.itie ansu el e(l—
l ant tee uhl," toxic a Ili bun., ate! g.•t uto t 4i.
ridge.
London, England, 1818-01-18

THE NATIONAL lIEGISTER.

such a way, with splinters of glass, &c. as to show that they
had been used as a means of demolition of this windows, dec.,
the jury would infer that those not returned (or stolen, as the
Counsel on the other aide contended) had been employed for
the same purpose.
The Common Sergeant insisted that there was not sufficient
evidence to show even that the arms returned to the
plaintiff had been used in demolishing the house of the plain.
tiff. That they had been so used afterwards to other houses
would not bring them within the Act.
Mr. Robert Newman was then called, in order to show,
that the plaintiff had treated the fact of taking the arms as a
substantive felony. For this purpose lie produced the record
of the conviction of Cashman; but on cross-examination he
said that the prisoner was prosecuted by the city of London,
not by the plaintiff. Lord Ellenborough declared, that if the
fact were shown to be otherwise,lit would make no difference.
Though a man might have been indicted for the felony and
convicted, it did not fix the character of the offence as applied
to others. It was no less a felony because it was accompanied
by other and higher crimes ; in Mr. Hutchins's case it was
not less a robbery because that robbery was followed up or
perpetrated by •der.
Mr. Gurney, In his reply, called upon the jury, that the
arms lost, valued at 9111. were all takes for the purpose of
demolition, although they might be applied afterwards to
other purposes.
Lord Ellenborough summed up, and observed that by the
Riot Act, that which before was a mere trespass at common
law, had h ,en erected into a felony, for the more effectual
protection of private property. Of course the remedy by
action against the offenders was taken away, awl that against
the hunched (all the inhabitants being as it were pledges for
the good behaviour of each other) was given in its stead.—
The primary object had been to obtain arms ' • afterwards to
obtain the *liberation of young Watson; and it seemed lin.
doubted by the witnesses, that bail lie not escaped, the mob
would have demolished the house. The arms they used as
instruments of destruction against the building, and they
were not taken away for the mete purpose of obtaining as
much money as they would sell for.
The jury dividrd the damage as stated in 'he opening of
Mr. Gurney ; but they expressed a clear opinion, that the
arms were all taken in prosecution of the purpose of demoli-
I tion.

Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,2811. 13i. 10d.
ONSNDEIt AND POTTS V. WOOD AND ANOIIIER.

An action, precisely similar, brought by the plaintiffs, who
are gunsmiths in the Nliuories. They claimed 7521.105. II d. ;
being 621. 2s. sd. for the repair of the dwelling house, 311.
I Is. 6d. for damanaged guns, am. and 6551. L. for arms
taken away.
The Common Serjeant again urged his argument, that the
purpose was not demolition, but the prorating of arms ; hut
Lord Elleuborough was of a contrary opinion, and the jury
concurring with his Lordship, a verdict war found tar the
London, England, 1818-01-18

REA •. SAM?.

In this case the plaintiff, also a ginismith in the Minories,
recovered 9.121. Is. 441. It appeared iu evidence that neither
the plaintiff nor any of his servants lived in the house, and
the Common Sergeant contended that it was not therefore
" his dwelling house," as alleged iu the ileclaration.
Mr. Gurney, on ie other hand, prodneed a lease to the
plaintiff's father, and the probate 411 his will it to his
son ; but Lord Elletiborough seemed to be of *pluton that it
did not satisfy the alle:lation; he, however, saved the point,
and the plaintiff obtained a verdict subject to the discussion
London, England, 1818-05-10

OLD B.IILEY.

Wvilnesclay these Seisions cur:tine:lced before tlici rti:tht lion.
Ole Lord Mayor, Mr..ltt,tke I.l.iyley. Mr. Howl (Arrow, use lictar-
anti tih:. tt:tial City Utlictir.

br"Vii: Or Nr.WGATE.

_Convict".
railer sentence of death „.
---Tratisportation for life ... „.
ii years • ... r.
- 7 yeah S..

Respired duriogpltasure
Prisoners under brnterno of iniprisotiuent 1
for Orliki/ and taibticarntiour.;
Prisoner's convicted, but upon whom judz-
ituint is respitod

F males .
117
19 10
13 3
fis 25
11 9

32 18

9 1

134 21

31 80
80

Total ... ... 30

'William Major. aged 23..1ani1s GreenSeld, ti/. Rabat Selby, 20,
and JanteaStoekwa 20, wale indicted for assaulting Ttagpai Too-
man, on the highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his
persaa a 4.4(21 aol too seals, a3a Ys. tid. in maney, on the 15th of
April last.
Tha prosecutor deposed that he was a shonnaker, and misled te.
'York-street, Westminster. On the day statAl in the indict:writ he
°went to see the sport going farwa...l at rothill.fiells, and haJ not
b..atn there long what a ring was fanned of the multitude *r ate pur-
pose of balding a ball-bait. He saw the prisaaers it; duet-owe'. and
they began au push and shove the people about. In a few minutes
they approached. and hustled. him with gonad:ruble violence. One
of them s.tia:ti hint by the arm, and ano.hcr gare hint a squeeze
which pained hint mach. He was eventually so ill ue:.l at ta fall
down in it state of insensibility, and upon reco:ering found himself
in a cart. into wai.th he had tiara lifted. watzh, seal;. and
iaon:y, *en then vie. Ili: was certain the prisaaers, with others,
area those who hitstkd hint. 'flat.prisoner Alajor did not take his
-watch, buthe wasonc of theater: who held him. Ile knew him the
core particularly, having gone to school with him.
The.lury, after a consultation of abort t..a minutes. acquitted
sEelby and Stockton. and *and Major
_and Greadield Guilty of
. stealing from the perdue only.
The following were capitally convicted :
Thomas Mitchell, for stealing a maim sheep, the property .of
Thomas Cane.
James Pearson, for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of
James Enteron and stealing two sheets, &c.
Charles Small and John Freak, for braking and entering the
dweUiag-house cf Edward John Holland, end strafing a blue coat
and a fustian jacket.
'Flamm Norris, for assaulting Henry Wiggington in the King's
highway, and stealing hunt Ms person a silver watch-cis:.
The opinion of the twelve Judges on the cases of Timothy iNCNa-
mars and Thomas Buttery, tar forging a siatinaes will.; Robert
Spencer and Wm. *Bailey for burglary ; and tit:ales Gugerly, for
stealing privately in a shop ; was given by Mr. Justice Bayley, con-
firming their bever.l convictions: as good.
London, England, 1818-05-10

'THE NATIONAL REGIsTEIL

GUILDHALL.

B. Goodyear anti M. Harkness were re-examined, ekarged
with uttering it forged 51. Bank-note. The Bank Solicitor
stated that he had.another charge to prefer against the rinds
prisoner; and as the woman did not appear to hare had
guilty intention in passing the note, hr had to request that she
might be admitted as an evidence against Goodyear. The
Magistrate assented, and she deposed to the ram as stated at
the former examination, namely, that Goodyear sent her with
the note to purchase two shirts, and that he was to pay her a
trifling sum tOr.Fer trouble. Mr. Hawes, grocer, of Bun
row, stated, that he received a 11. note of Goodyear some
time since in payment fur some tea and sugar. This note
had been declared to be a forgery. Mr. Fish, one of the
Rank inspectors, was called to prove this tact, %%hen Mr.
Alderman J. J. Smith asked the Solicitor to the Bans what
objection there was to producing the signing cashier, whose
siguatare was alledged to be forged on the note in que.tioa
Mr. N estwood said, the signing cashier conk! only prove the
forgery of his signature, whereas the Inspector could prove
the note to be forged in other respects. The prisoner was
remanded.
London, England, 1818-05-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAY, MAY Z.

Lord KFNVON moved for a Copy of a report made by a
Committee of the House of 0,1111/1011/1 on the 50).1‘Ct
44. the Employment oi Children iu the Cotton nicturies.—
Ordcred.

Tne several Hills OD the tabic were forwarded a stage. -
djoorocill.

'rump 1 .

A pereon from the Mint presented aces:tents of the lo,a
the old silver evinage which had been called in, and of tho
expenee of the late gold coinage, and also an estimate of the
expence of the intended gold coinage.
Oc the Motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE these papers
were ordered to be printed.
The of LAN'tDOWNY gave notice that he should to-
morrow move the second reading of the Pardcns under the
Great Seal 841.

The Inukeeper's Rates Bill was eentruitted.—Adjouracd.
WBONKSDAY.

PARDONS UNDER THE GIIEAT SEAL.
The Marquis of LAISDSJOWNE moved the second reading of
the Pardons under the Great Seal Bill. (Its Lordship. after
at.... 1).• referring to the objectoltbe hill, to lessen the es prnee
of übtairing Vai-elons tineltir the Great Seal, which we is •It
nrcLeni Leyond tae reach of any pour person, adverted iiiore
to Stamp Duties, which he was happy to sea,
atialistit it hy this Etit, Bo tar as regarded the Pardons,
%stitch ti.....0n0u0t wits no less than 601. These Dt.ties
sneeivily him alt law lit ueeedings, and became a serious bur•
den tapou the peoplc. He was aware that this was mit a time
to recommend the abolition of ditties, when the R.% time was
unequal to the expeuuttute ; but even now the Legislaturis
frequently found itseifcompelled to grant relief frogs the op-
pressive weight of these macs. In many quarters, the people
unable to obtain justiee iu the ordithery Courts, from the op-
piessive automat of Stamp Duties on the pteeeeditigs,
tinned the Legislature for the establishment of inferior
Cm' ts, free from that bat den ; and the Legislature frequently
ftmitti itself compelled to accede to this prayer. This war,
however, aay stein which led to injurious conseqiienees ; and
he trustedthat, ere long, the evil would be mitigated, by re.
clueing the amount of this branch of the stanip Duties.
'r he Dill was read a second time, and committed for to-mot'-
row.
London, England, 1818-05-17

BIRTH-DAY LOTTERY.

PIDDING and Co. Na. I, CORN!IILL; and 2.96,
110L110101, have great satisfaction in noticing. Oat notwithstanding
the Scheme of the last Lottery was an admirable one, the super:ority
of the prescat rom..l:tely c.llpses it. far, with Si.a.M less Tickets, there
ate a ;natter Sumter of Capital Prise,: this ought aiw ays cu be the
trim ; indef..% the last Lott..:y halt done more to rzvive, extend, and
perpetuate the spirit for adventurirg than tory thing that hat occurred
for many years, as thete is scarcely a City or Town, or 4. vet' a Village
throughout the Kiiigdoni, or a Street in the Met:opolis, nor any
class of Society, from the Member of Parliament to the menial Ser-
vant, but has runtish...4l eviden,e of the behefos of a
Lottery. P:rsut No and Cu. have had their share of the diAributien
of th, hi. and with eonfid. ace invite the Pubhc to an immediate pur-
chezr io the Lottezy which begins drawing JUNE the 4th.
Thu: Pir:t drawn ./0 Prises ..c to have 20,0001. divided among
them. I. r. en addition of 2,0c11. to each. to that it may prove a
l'rize of t ;,000l.; and bear in recellc..tian, the only Pri..e of that
amount et cr rold, wm at fror:so'r.Offiox, No, 1, Corithill,.uid
.t 96,
London, England, 1818-05-17

FRAFD PREVENT ED.

To counteract the many attempts thr,t are daily
made tc impere on the unwary a spurious compositioninrteed of
the (lc:nine tlackiqg prepared by Day and Alartus,thtyare indue
ad to adopt• new Label in which their address
)7, HIGH 1101.BORY,
s plseedsoconspkuously, that they trust en attention to thin, and
the 'lure: once uf the tyre, shich it unlike ali lot:or-yresgoriMnahle
purchasers at once to &tee the imposition. The Real Jana n
BLACK ING. made by DAV and MARTIN. 07, High llolborn ,
will in future t e sold in liwtlesat G.I. Is. and ls.lid. each, and a
copy (lilts; Label kit with all Venders
London, England, 1818-07-13

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

indeed, it is impossible that any puns cool I have been batter served
toan those of the enemy ; and the number of men thut were kinoe..'
and wounded in taking them affords the most convincing proof that
their Golundauze did their duty with a rowai:ee-s.about ;60 men
basing been killed and wounded, and most of the enemy's artillery
wa! killed at their guns. The battle began. about half past ti
o'clock. The guns were taken and the infantry dispersed, in the
courso of about two hours and a half, and the whole of their anny
was driven oft' the field by 4 o'clock, or a little after. When the
!barge had contiiund ti,r about twa miler and a half, the enemy
opened more guns upon us ; but these having been taken in flank by
some of mit horse-artillery, were soon abandoned and there are
now about GI guns in our park. the fruits or the victory ; a few more
are said to have been thrown into the Aver, but have net vet
been found. thud the enemy's cavalry and infantry behaved like
their artillery, the labours of the day would not have been finished
so soon, nor, perhaps, so completely as has been the eases but the
former (the ‘cavalry) did nothing, and the infantry deserted the
artillery at the won cen t of need.
London, England, 1818-07-13

lgll 1157
266

Total votes . . . . Bn9
Deelared majority for Col. Lowther . . . .
Rejected votes, which were almost wholly on account
of detects in the land-tax abut:snit:eta . - _ . BO

Undecided rout, tendered and ohjected to, on which
to decision h been inatie by the bberitt 's otticer . 140-220

from thy above it appears, that upwards of 1,100 have
tendered their votes fur Alt, The majority for
the Li' tiler party is composed ut upwards tit bit magihtrates
and esiptite., and 100 clergymen limn all parts ut thu king.
slum.

he 1,..0 Lowther% %bowed lagt night 4 virgin impatience
for the enjoyment of Muir Olii:Spetiqii 114410111 A. 'the laurel
cud the yellow of their triumplias (Maar% already c ittured in
their eyes, and they %etc is e.ltZee Its itSeelld ihelit as it the
idle pageant of their chairing hail con'til used the chief part
of their dilly not the representatives. Mr. Brougham, ut the
conclusion of his speech in:Wednesday, irtired to the Castle-
rd occompanied by his ti ten tic, le..v b ispl •ss IP, who
loot disci acefully ii•ei power. II Item wtthth. Ir ei4111(1111,,111
leStSiOlt of the Widow,. The :meta likewise retiredosild the
Cindy} Court ass sit e .14C officially adjourned to the fu.low-
i g ninit• Yrt, mita this departure of the
filieriff, mud Huta itlistamling the want of (outiczy to the
tolveibe caadislate tin the lout ut' Weir friend', the Lowther,.
pressed for A declaration of toe conclusion of the poll last
night, and seal messengers, of alums we are informed, %%* ne-
ther rightly or nut we C. 11111.11 say) that 11r. Leckett, the
Judge Advocate, (sou-in-law of Lord Lonsibele), was tole, to
request the attendiniee of the Slietitl, and to learn trout 1•
Si broom Alt. Brunglia 111 intended now to ttiVe its or 10110.110
the contest. This 5151.LE:flit's, ltt Lug suspected to be spies on
the eimiliset of the blue party by persons at the gate,aesc re-
fused admission to the 044111, bill the message a 44 rallied to
Mr. lle onion's. who declined to give any answer that night.
Ile gave ill, however, homily, this 'nursling ur 111115! to prevent
the runea al of the pull. Had 11,11 deter eee ee a' ion hens survived
last night, it is said that the chairing or the successful candi-
dates would have i eeeee alrly tollowvsl and Mould 111014 lIMe
taken place Audi! a greater euescom se of flirty!, and enemies
than It could do this morning, when liar civawr poi rims of
both had left town. Lord Lansdale, who has been during
the election at Lowther Castle, entered the town till" morn.
lug as soon as the lerrissony was concluded, and inimeilinsely
afterward% set oil fur London express to curry the news to
his friend,. and to receive their congratulations. 'I he two
Lowther candidates were accompanied MI the hustings miring
the (molest oy a cuostilerabit• 11411 of theWesimoreland gentry,
by Mr. Beckett, their brothel-m.l4w. by Ali. Catethursi, who
lust his election at Lancaster, and several whets whose statuses
sic could mut learn.
London, England, 1818-01-26

'lnv ust).ty.

Joseph Robinson, aged 67. was indicted for grand larceny, being
i:liargell with stealing spoon, the property of John paths,
who keep the house, .4. Lincoln'.-inn-fields, of the Veruhon club.
The facts of this case have been before our routers more than once.
Tin: Jury found a verdict Guilty, but stiongly recommended the
pr ironer to mercy on account of hti age.
One of the City officers here declatec: that Le knew the yrisoner
well, and had done so for nearly to years. II is name was not Ro-
binson, but Brothmon, and bc had been iu Sr John Lubbuck's

r..R6,

- -
Ittutli. He was an old thief. He had bean concerned in many rob-
hies, and particularly that of stealing the clock from the House of
Coursons. It was bog a very short time that he had been otg of
l he lraa
(7ofinnon Sergeant told the prisoner that he would certainly
be transport..d fo 7 years. The prisoner shook his head and retired.
Thomas culler and James Turner were convieteki of stealing two
bushels of Coats, the property of Joseph Tapland.
The verdict having been recorded, the prosecutor bean) to re-
c.winend the pri miens to mercy, giving, as a reason, that he believed
this to he their first offence. Having, however repeatedly suffered
through similar depredations, he was determined to prosecute the
Lot person lie deteeted.
lt,teurtler intimated that he had acted with great propriety.
The prosecutor then requested that the Court would Mar a state-
ment of rather an extraordinary nature which he had to make. The
Court acquiesced. and he proceeded to state, that the' present trial
having been expected to have taken place on Monday last, he was at-
tending in the yard opposite the Court wit his witnesses; and while
they were there, two persons, wit* stated themselves to be constables,
cam', ilp to his principal witness, and one of them said, that lie had a
arrant a ilunit him for stealing some hay, and they both immediately
drag -el !um away to Mary.le.bone watch house.
Time Ili:corder asked whether the prosecutor knew the parties
The priwrator said, that he believed one of the names of the offi-
cers was C 'rat. was not Collins the city offictr, bat an officer
he believed. belonging to Mary -le-bone.
The Iteeurster uhierved, that the Grand Jury had been discharged.
and tOCMll,llendel the prosecutor to indict the officers for the assault
next sei.ion, or to make a complaint before a Magistrate, and to °b-
asin a warrant against them.
This recommendation, we believe, was complied with.
London, England, 1818-01-26

JAM. Id

COULEAGEOIIII FEMAl.F.—Sundrty morning about one o'clock,
as the housekeeper of Charles Ellis, Esq. brewer, of Stock-
well, was sitting np for her ma4ter, whom she expected to
arrive from London, she heard ilia footsteps of some one on
the stairs leading to her eliatti her whet e she was sitting, and
shortly after some one It ied her door, and endeas•oured to
force k open. but could not, it being !ockedon the inside.
She seized a loaded pistol, which.ens on the inantlepiece,
and caged " Who's there?" No answer was made: she
said. " If yen do not answer I will shoot you •," and, opening
the door, saw a mall running as fast as he email < own stairs,
and throtiqlt the front doer, %Stich she found opea, although
it was double locked when she went tip stairs. During the
retreat of the vil.ain, she pulled the trigger of the pistol, but
11 unfortunate!y flashed iii pat t she followed the thief
into the road, hut he escaped oier Nome
On Sunday night.. ah...ut 10 o'el:.c.k, a poor roan went into the
Phtanix public-hence, iri Brick-Nne, where he wa offc:ed some
food and .-ente:hi:.g to drink, which he could not svallow, and et%
leaving the lam., he dropped town dead in the stree .

BIRTHS.
At Norfolk House, St..Tamcs't4square, the Countess of Surrey, of
a ena.—At Battle Abbey, Suts‘ex, the lady rf Sir G. Webster, Bart.
M.P. of a son.—At Chcrt,:y, the lady of C. Stamen, Esq. at.
daughter.
mAnni ED.

At Hampton, 11. Parker, Esq. fourth son of the late A. Parker,
Esq. of Castle Lough, lreland, to Caroline, youngest dau. of thc late
Lieutenant Generd Eckford, Esq. of the Hon. Cow.
pany's Ser.ice, to Diana. third dau. of thc late G. Wrigh-
ton, Esq. of Newington House, Oxfordshire.—Charles, son of tha
late J. Hellyer, Esq. of Portester, of the R.N. to Mary Anne.
eldest day. and co-heiress of the late W. fore. Esq. of Cosharn and
Portzliester.—C. Alderson, Esq. of Five Elms House, Homerton, to
Mrs. White, widow of Lieut. Col. White, Lite of the 86th refit.—At
Tralee, Capt. Bowles, of the Stst rcgt. nephew of the late Ala.;nr
Gen. R. Bowles, of the Hon. 12::,ct India Company's service, sote
eldest clan. of 0. Sto..e:., Esq. of the county Kerry.
DIED.

On Tuesday. last. after a suirerir.g illness of many years, Mrs.
Booth., of Bluckfriars-road. sincerely regretted by all her relation!.
—At Rome, aged 23. J. Winn. F.sq. of Nostell, Yorkshire, nephew
and heir of the late Sir R. Winn. Bart.—ln filoomsbury-square,
!Amt. Col. Baynes., Assistant Deputy Adjutant Ge:-.eral, Royal Ar.
tiNery.—At Greenwich Hospital, Capt. W. G. Ruthertned, of that
establishment. —J. C. Pockncll, late of the East India Company's
service.—At Visasapctam. near Madras. Lieut. Ro}leston. on of S.
RoHeston, Esq. of Parliament-street.—At Old NVilalsor, the Right
Hon. Lord Walsingham.—ln India, Capt. J. H.Aahhurst, brother
to W. H. A,bhurst, Esq. M.V.—At Windsor. C. Powall, Esq.
First Clerk of his :11ajesty's Spicery.-3lkior General A. Taylor.
East India service.—At Tortola, aged 68, the Hon. J. Robertson,
his Majesty's Chief Justice of the Virgin Islands.
London, England, 1818-01-26

COVENT-GARDEN.

Guy Mannering, which, since the accession of Bra-
lam, has -become a greater favourite than ever, was
played here on Tuesday evening, when a Mrs. Gar-
rick, from the Liverpool stage, Appeared as the substi-
tute of Miss Stephens, who, since her visit to Derby,
has been indisposed. As an actress, Mrs. Garrick is per..
haps superior to her fair original ; she seemed well ac.
quainted with the stage, and exhibited sufficient confi-
dence in herself, but in all the requisites of sang she
stands far below her. To judge her, however, by a
strict comparison with Miss Stephens wouhl he un-
just, she is a Svreu of no common kind, her voice
breaks like heavenly harinoity on the car, and when we
look on her, the shrinking modesty of her manner com-
pletes the fascination. With all the disadvantages to
which a comparison with such a singer must subject a
debutante, Mrs. Garrick succeeded well, Ah! Slumber
my darling, was given with so much taste and sweetness,
.that it received a rapturous encore.
London, England, 1818-01-26

SURREY THEATRE.

The success which attends the performances at this
theatre, would induce one, not accustomed to visit it,
to be:ieve that the company frequenting it are not the
most fastidious; but the fact really is, that the taste
and ingenuity of the Manager does furnish forth a
series of entertainments very superior to what is gene-
rally met with, or expected in our minor theatres.
Among its novelties, is a burletta called Ton Junes,
founded on the novel of that name, and into which the
author, with admirable dexterity, has crumbed every
principal character in•that immortal work. The whole
strength of the company is thrown into it, and with so
much effect, that it bids fair for a most successful run.

We state, with much concern that the amiable Du-
chess of Wellington has been seriously irniisposed for
many days, arising frcm a dreadful accident, no lc•s
ti-an the breaking one of the tendons A chille This
lamentable occurrence eros;:. in a singular way. The
following are the filets :—Her Grace was reading a
letter from her illustrious husband, in which he said,
"ia less than forty boars after the receipt of this I shall
be •in London." The Duchess had proceeded thus fur,
when in burst the Duke. in the hurried anxiety to re-
ceive his welcome embrace, she flew to his arms, but
.unfortunately one of her feet coming in contact with
a table or chair, she feil, and met with the accident
above related. A series of •hysteric fits followed, and
her Grace did nit recover till shc., was carried to bed.—
Thz fits arese tl•om extreme dejection, the result of ill-
health for a long time past. The report yesterday wits
.that t'aeDuchesswas rather better, hut still confined to
liter Lcd.

According to a list officially paLlislied io 11;.mia, of
the number of deaths in 1315, there were 613 persons
above 100 years of age, viz. 209 above 105 years old,
123 above I 10,72 alK:,•e i 15, Si above 120, 13 above
125, .6 above ISO, an. 1 of 155 years of age.
London, England, 1818-01-19

LONDON M.4IIKETS.

CORN-EXCILVSCF..
Timmy, JAN. 16.
- Our market has been very scantily suppliird with any Crain this
week owing to the unfavourable state of the wind taut the Wheat
trade is very dull, and will scarcely support Monday's pace:.—Bar-
ley and Beans Sell on much the same terms ; and the Oat trade is
full as dear, and there is b. it little business doing, as most of our buy-
eta are Waiting for supplies.
London, England, 1818-01-19

Kownnv. JAN. W.

Notwithstanding there was but a small supply of English Wheat
this morning, the states were dull at a decline at a decline of Ys to 3s.
per (piarter since last Monday.—line Malting Barley being in de-
mand fully maintained last weA's prices t the inferior sorts a heavy
sale—Boiling and Grey Pease were each cheaper.—llye, Hens, and
Otis experienced very little variation in their prices.—ln 11:tpesecx1
and Liuseud but little doing.
s. 5.
WhitePeasc434 a 531
Grey lease 42 a 45
43 a 48
licks 3B a 43
Oats ..-... 23 • 32

I. S.
Wheat 52 a 84
Fine ditto GS a 96
Rye....— 44 a 4e
Fine Barley 55 a 55
Malt f,EI a ea

S. S.

Poland Oats 24 a
Potguoe ditto 26 a S•
Fine Flour 73 a SO
Second dnto 70 a 7S
RapeSoetlsol. a SQL—.

PRICE OF BREAD.

The highsst price of the best Wheaten Amid throughout the mr
repolis, is stated by the Bakers to be 14d. the Quartern
tome liake7s sell the Quartcrn Loaf from ill. to 3d. lower.

AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN PER QUARTER,
IN ENGLAND AND WALES FOR TILE WEEK ENDING JAN.IO.
Wheat. Rye Barley I Oats lls Pease
85 151 0 45 8 28 5 I 51 I 51 9

[AN. 10.

LND LEADENHALL.
(;arcane s. d.
Beef 2 8 a 4 0
slutton-3 0 a 4
Veal 4 0 a 5 0
Pork 4 a 5 0
Lamb 0 0 a 0 0
London, England, 1818-01-19

DIED.

In Devonshire-place, Mrs Morse, wife of General Morse.—in
Wobourn-place, W. B. Smith, Esq. of Ilarkorough Castle.—ln the
Temple, aged 64, M. W. hall,Esq. Barrister at Law.—At Ash-
burton, Devon. aged 84, Mrs. Mary Dunning, sister of the late, and
aunt to the present Lord Ashhttrion.—The lion. Mrs. Fitzwilliam,
of Titchtield.—At York, aged 88, the Dowager lady Vavasour.—ln
Cumberland-street, New-road, Lieut. Gen. W. S. Johnston—Lieut.
Gen. Floyd, Colonel, of the Bth Dragoons, and Governor of Graves-
end and Tilbury.