The National Register.
London, England, 1819-08-29 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

" I dove my country, and :steady value its inhabitants.
I cannot, therefore, cooteitsplate the proposed emigration
to the Cape of Good llope as at all calculated to relieve
our present distresses. Who. havin„y the festlimus of n
Enalishissasi, 410t6 lint look with aff.ction sun .be lasso
of his mutiny ?
" Let us then cherish that attachment, by a timely
anemias' to the ditlieolties and distresses ss ah which
our pollens% brethicu are anus:slogs. And this uitl,
111SWer for it, call them back to their iltry aiill alle-
giance, and a ante may rouse when hey might prose
themselves the country s best safeguard. 'lice Clown
and Waite lands In the. United liitsgdents might, to any
humble minium, be parcelled out, under Me threctims
and stiperintenitance of Els lards of Apo u Store, cons isi,seti
of gentlemen who would most cheerfully scpve their
writers, amongst the unemployed labourers and noir
families, .to be held a tiros. of years free Iron rem and

taxto.

" Thns would profitable actit ity I.e 2..neti to the le-
Inuit oi ttlbtitwlld3 of tJakiliea. a tij the tinuicis
'Hey are now hardly tttieiiiii; ulr paurrirtit. rt
kiwi a weight of expesote which produces gi
tress and difficulty. 'lll4 tura:nue mould Kite an in-
creased %atm to the liihour that remains; ilul a ovoid
be suni;lit fir .L a price that %%mild sus•Jin hie Ili
Coto fort.

" Should this plan be resorted to (and it has the
sanction of a nook ILA. %situ na also toe laud Louie-
nant of a northern district), no luau whose of
worm rigarding, %%mild dare to say, that it is a cone's.
mall rumpled try fear ; 11.12:441111 the precautions taken
by (Jove 11111 l CUL and all the mistimed authorities
through the nation, are of ;hat formidably kind that can.
not bus convince- the :toast drsl.etate, ti at iii the t•Sel't
of a get eral cutallict tauthiog bt.t tlesttuctiott ovvt.ns
them. Tut present Kato-tares of We country &union,
annually to su,ooo.ouul. ur ulaet I
would moat respectfully recommend were taken up on
a broad scale by Gotertiment, a Murat or Min pait of
this amount ntigiet be fairly called for and 1'46 ly fur-
uished, as the 4iteauts by witch to catty into eliect the
provosed 111VablifC, because the operation of it would take
vie poor out of the set etal Jima sets where they are the
tutu'. burdensome ; awl, aa a necessary conaegnence,
would-gore a proportionately iaettlietunat talus: eu keen')
111.111.3 property so relieved.
" 7o a,certain the degne of distress prevailing
thron4lt this country, (and %stitch some people affect to
don't, ), a con 11l i‘sion of respectable indelittidrist, and
t alit men, ungitt to tie appointed, cortectly su obtain
the number tit taiwhrs Out U 1 ettipio meat w tot me wil-
l:11110 Mork, their general character,* usual occtipatious,
and haw loan this 4isar nj things has mated ainor6si them.
'• z•liouht ihta Impetoct slouch noble k.arl, tie Mond
to contain any thing worthy. thy nonce and attention, I
shall inured greatly rejoice; and I do trust, that tile
11111 l ive. by which I sun Actuated will be ad ted as a
seilliciene apolokey lur the.tieedunt I have exercised ; and
that thou se ia other's our to be, with all our relittaiee
and respect,
" Thy obliged, and. sincereßich?,
Bino. 10.. " DAVID HOLT."

F 120.11 LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

Ma Gazette notifies the appointment of C. Nethetwood, jun.
of J. Weig",orlaun., tv
e.atz...4.iinacy in t.n. LJait l'iuku‘ry.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED

L Foster, Farainigham. Kent, 'LULA. from Sept. 4to Oct. 5.

BANKaUPTS.
J. Bentley, Bradshaw, Lanca.ter, bleacher.
W. Ashley, Altrincharn, Cheshire, a orstell manufacturer.
J. Lee, Bristol, draper.
J. Decks anal W. Harper. Norwich, dyers.
J. Cockell. Lyncombe, Somtrser, carptnter.
G. 1.. %% aiker, Lettle, York, wor:tett bpir.ner.
C. Godwin, Kingston, Slurry, merchant.
T. Perkins, At abctitater, ands. At uuktrung, New Mills, Derby,
cotton spionets.
T. Gusland, Great Vlinehester Street, merchant.
W. H. GlreiVell, l'hilput Lane, druggtst.
It. Gash, Bridge Road, Utah', to, coachinakcr.
S. Rimiciton, Chatham, g ruc,r.
J. Preeei etteilomagh Cou t, Fleet Street, gold beater.
W. Hie.. on, New Bond Sin tr. comeetioner.

Bank S Ink

ilaut

It *16.44.
I)ti ~,,, lin 4.

i per (.cut. 721 Imo. 3 per Leta.
3 per Lela. Lila, 721 halm Lioutis ltiP. dill.
Si per Ces.i. IA lowa Stuck vi.ol
I per Celli. 911 12.•toeqoer Bill. J•. dis.
5 per Ces t. Nay. ICSI 0.1.4. tor Ac. 114
L.,trg Amt. 191 Loiery lickeo,

SUNDAY, AUGUST 29.

*,* We have received, in a blank envelope, 3y 2d.
Post, a printed copy of one of the most infamous
incitements to open rebellion that we have ever
read. We would gladly lend our aid towards re-
forming the abuses that have crept into our Go-
vernment, but those persons are entirely mistaken
who suppose that every thing in our power would
not be done to bring to justice any one who
s')ould attempt to subvert what we would wil-
lingly help to restore to its prittlue excellence.

The private letters by the Mitch state, that
the recent udditimal duty on carets is becoming
every day raoro odious, and the manner of collecting

In

it instill more unpopular than the imposition itself.
The public feeling on this subject WAS strungly ma-
nifested at the Vauxhall of Rotterdam on the 14th
instant, ss here the Minister, Appclius, with whom
the measure origiaatcd, happened to be present.--
The instant he wn•e discovered he was surrouLdtd;
severely beaten, and driven cut of the place ; haul he
not been near the gate, aad thus enabled to mai.°
his es. t very suddenly, so irritated were hieassail•
ants, that lie would run have escaped without serious
personal injury. He his made retreat hum Rutter•
dam the next day, taking the circuitous route of
Vaarding► and Ketel to the Hague, to avoid notice•
A letter from Rotterdam of the .t!lst just., renitiei.
his on the tax upon coffee, observes--" Every means
was used to prevent the itaposition of this burden ;
but the King would not hear any reasons againgt
and even employed his influence to procure a ma-
jw ity kir it in the Chambers : he has caused by this
a general disgust, and..rui-sed anew the dislike for-
merly so. fatal to .his fitLer. Had the nod old
Dutch system bean adopteland followed, ail would
have gone on well, and trade would have flourishedk
but his advisers have served their apprenticeship
tinier the French, and •' all goes wrong."
The difficulties to which our emuluerce is subjec-
ted ia the transit of goods through Huliand to the
interior of Germany have turned the attention of
merchants towards a plan for establishing a tliti'emot
route, and for avoiding the Dutch provinces altoge-
ther. This is proposed to be effected by cutting a
canal from Nfiuden,. threugh the territories of the
Eleetor.of Hesse, to the Rhine, thus forming ano-
ther communication by which goods masy be cutivc;.-
ed from the main all parts of Germany by uninter.
rupted inland navigation. An eminent British en-
gineer has already been applied to; and it is in cons..
templution to institute an actual survey fur this par-
pose early in spring of next year.

A great sensation was excited on Frid.ty tit the
Stuck Exchange by the failure of an eminent Lot-.
tery-oflice-keeper, whose differences are stated to
amount to 60,0001. The alarm, however, was
greatly lessened on ascertaining that the individual
in question wits likely in the audio fulll all his en.
gnaments, and-that an indulgence in point of time:
was all that he required. Atiutl.er .casualty
occurred during the day was of a far less honourable
cliai.acter. A broker who, like .many others, had
become itiviived by the disastrous sitoustion of tin
market, without disclosing his difficulties, demanded
checks fur the ilitlerenceti in Lis favour, and drew
others fir those against him. He received the mo-
ney for the former, but when the latter were taken,
in the usual way, to the clearing-house, it was found
that he had no dlects. In the mean time he ab-
scundod. The Stock Exenange was in a considerable
ferment. during the whole of Friday, but it was
caused chiefly by the adjustment of its own per-
plexed transactions. 1 hough very few new bar.
gains were transacted, the prices of stuck underwent
material variation ; the highest price of Ornuittin
during the day was 41, and the lowest .34 pretuiutn ;
Consuls ter October varied fr.,in 72 to 71:, and
closed at 71

'Chu following requisition, signed by a great
number of respectable inhabitant. of WestmitiAter,
has been presented to Arthur Mt rris, Esq. the High►
Bailiff, requesting him to call a Meting in Palace-
yard, fin the purpose of taking into tomilertition
Parliamentary Retort, and the late proceedings at
Manchester.

TO AUTIIUeMORRIS, ESQ. MG!' rAture OP THE CITY

AND I.IBEATILS OF WEN't 31INsT

We, the undei:tgned electors of 11'estnittis:er, request you to
tall am tarty meeting of the electors nf atilt city iota Itberty,
use into noir consutcmtion the plopiLry us addrebsing the
er.m.e it.:gent and the nation on tl e conduct of hie tilajistrates
and Ytumen toward the people at their late public iiteting at
Munelieger, held for the puri ate " of con-itleriog prupnaty
of itoopting the most legal antlelrectuai ul uLtaihing it re-
turn' in ti,e Commons I louse ut Parliament."

The answer ofthe High Bailiff to the Requisition
was, a positive refusal to call any Meeting; but it
is under'tood that it will take place notwitl.stunding
this refusal, Mr. Morris wsited, on Friday morn-
ing, upon Mr. Btrnie, the magistrate, at Bow-
street, ti.r the purpose, it is understood, of consult.
ing with him on the arn.ng ments to be made for
the preservation of the petite in the event of a pub-
lic meeting. All the Police will be on the alert,
an anditional number of 'infirm:), arc already in the
Metropo.is. The meeting, it is con;identiy
tivated, will take place tunic day n:•xt week, and
there is no doubt, that in point of respectability, it
will equal any assembly of the kind ever remem•
bered in this country.

ArGUST 20.

DISI'III(.2'S.
(From The Lcedi .Ifercnry.)
A eery numerous amain; of lleforrners is to be held on Hun-
aletmoor on Tuesday next; and ai the lavor and magistrates
do not timon intalere with their psotivettings, provided they
%undue* tiornvvleen as peitentily as beretotOre, it is expected that
toe utexain.4 sail be more numerously attended than Any that
hare hitherto been held in this pint of the kingikoh A military
o'ficerut rank called at the lions, of our worthy Cold* Nlogistrate
(who was out of town) on Thunaitty, to ramie a tender of the
services at toe force under his command to dear the ground of
the Ih:forme's upon lltinshlonutir, provides' the Mayor did not
Clink proper to forbid the toveun;;. Ilia Worship was again
uiuttal upon in the evening by the same perrea, when lie de-
dined nie proffered serviCeit of the troops, ex pre‘sing him conviction
Vint it world be more proper to send Mail than swords mid
piszola amongst the people.
A meeting of Romeo' Reformers. numerously attended; was
held on 'fitutsuay eveniug, near Huddersfield.; when a tonnage,
(strongly answered to be spy) harangued the multitude in the
Moat violent and inflammatory manner, inaisting on the necessity
Of- liSin.; force to obtain their just
ever, made no iinpresaion upon hi., Marefli. A strong body at
troops is now statiomid in Itudd.r.-fiekl. . .

Another retbrai mei.ting was held un Friday night at Shipley
(lama lax mile, frotli 1,•all,)) and was an.ntdcil heist least 3.001)
persont. Mr. Eilinuod Fundy, a rtspeadsli: inanufiseiuter,
%kr called to the c •air. The principal speakers were. Mr.
Alason, of Leeds; Mr. briStow, aaelioolinasttr at Shiisley r' aod
Brilshawr a schoolmaster inni preacher a.nong the Free thinking
Christians. Tne resolutions, dechtra,ion, and 'Teethes, were the
alma a. those ulupted at the other meetings w this vicinity;
and the tie/sous utsper.eu peaceably.
Another iin was to lee livid on the Ahlrounbury-road,
13 !Ur tin hicrSl:l44 and considtraide upprentasiuts amines: to be
exprevA for tile re. Mt. The Tianiraniy, tower bir Jtmettli
Rtticliff:, and two troops of the eth Dragoon Guard..
were ordered to ba in re4.;iiiCS4 j but op to tLat hour it,, p.
as accounts have arrived of aay ilistinhanze having taken place.
We ther fore conclude that either the meeting has not been held,
or that ea fas gone ape:to:lady.
The \la>or rat Preston havini; refuted to call a reform meeting,
the retpusutuniqs had theinselvei adrertiscd one to be had on
Nlondisy next (tbe23:). IVe Iteirn this morning, that in con.
sepietue of the procisalings winch too!: place at Nhinchestet on
Muuday, fee design of hooting the meetihie hes been abandoned.
We ia.ve wino pan °lssas el a requisition posted up, culling
a twain.; for similar ptup,ses to those under pretence of which
the one at Nlaneit•iter ras tam vened, at kVahet;eltl, to be held on
:slonday last. We should certainly entreat the requisitionists.
VAIL caei.estly, in the name of huimunty, religion, and their
country, to countermand their omits:. Lid we not imagine, from
cir Lion ledge of some of the characters w Itme names appear
there, this tut appeal made to them under march sacred ;Akio trout
be made in rain.

Air. !Janitor!, who has publisltrA several' poems
tinder Th.: tide of the II rue( r Boy, wits apwenesided at
on, 0.„;„:k at his house at Nita-
s X twits from Nlitichester. Apr.
arrested Inn,. awl conveyed him 'o tits• New
plaided lay a I.ICIZA. rurrul Oldie 1501 llcsare. Ile wa,
I. rotr:it oil for exaniiii limn the same day, heftne .131111.1
He is a tail, atom man, shoot 27, dressed in
I circler!' coat, and with a coloured cotton hankerchief,
and has au appearance quite the -res tape of a poetic
Mr. Norris said to the 'Prhoner.—The charge against Tunis of
a very rentals nature. You must be exam:ned with the others
who we remandtal for Ilia!' Treacle, and be detained untd,
tarn.
Mr. IL.:nford.—Who has accused me ?

Mr. Norris.—Tnat you shall lie.ir in due time.
Mr. Itaintoid.—This morning Mr. Salto beized a number of
japers at my holt" old Newspaper+. Ars-vein's lirglster,
Aida Dararj, and Coihees Areglitcr. There iniAt be some !Jose
witM4l4 but or no Callieq.eace. I wish to know who has
them

_
M r. Norris.—The constable is answeraLle for them. and as you
amid:tallied on • charge of a serious nature, it arid probably torn
uut that this was correct. _ _

Mr John Cotterell was placed at ihe bar.
Gilbie, a constable, stated that he accompanied Shawcrocs.•
Murray, and another constable to the White Muss, on the Sun-
day mtviiing. when Shawcross and Murray were so violently
as aulud by the liefOrrners at drill; that the prisoner was
drilling the Manchester squad ; Murray and Shavdeross went to
another patt of the Moe , sue of sight of Grtbie. Ile heat pri-
it:ma say. " 'flutes Murray." Prisoner then took up a large
!deli, and ran over to tht. field to where Mlurray WAS. • Ile cao.e
lack e.ain and said, •• I have masked one of the ra cab with a
hole ; I am may I did not make a hole to bery him in."
Murraystate, he was positive he had seem the prisoner di il•
I ng a alma!, but could not say %ballet be was one that struck
him.

The prisoner stated. he was a weaver resid;nc-in Flor.rdnian-
square ; was fominly in the Cumberland Alditia.--(This mi-
litia was at Manchester in 1814, when the Ltaidite mob,: woe ..n
foot.)
lie was, remanded until Friday. when Shawcroes will be
1 might thewani.
Shortly afterwards. Mr. Pearson. of London. appeared in
court. Ile had a white hat Ile gave a mite to Mr. Ali.ne. the
Ma.,istrate's Clerk.
Mr. Milne said. Mr. Pearson had rpp:ied to see Mr. Ilunt.
. .

Mr. Norris st:ted, that rite Conti.tittsre of the Ntagist.ates had
ordered that no one should see him at prevent.
Mr. Pearson was putting ome ants, ono; and Mr. Norris re-
plied. "You have gt.t your answer."
Mr. rearron.—"llas the Coannittee ordered you a:maid give
no answer ?"

Mr. Norris made nn reply. amt. Ntr. l'eurson left the Court,
tr.yang, ”You u.uut du us you churn"

Ass Essen TA as —::y stn Ail passed in the last Session
isfParliaincht 59 ties*. 3. Cup. 11. sec. K. it is enacted,
" Thal 401.$ leilani coming Wt., the occupation of his or her
farm at or aft. r .11illovarror ear, way appeal 111 the
Cumnotoiones, for ear. use...! This Act, :In.{ Mgt Ito tk •ir
sati,factloll that Si,. or rite s• all slot Lute kept or used alit
nooses, Alorrs, so i.ehilts or her moil is the rulti-
•4li" rl ll.r ',ski 1.11111. prow to Ws or her .ossistat IMO Ilie
VC. npatioo • f nick fors., he essioled to he re!eased and
disch..r.:ed from our Finial. of the A wits,ll AsrerAmeh: pay
lisle re.per lof the and s, Mares, or
sift buv.'—
We thsrk a Ilere•Silfy to remold such f our renders as
eater. d apin Vann. after nose in the hi.t tear. Mal
are wortewst in the preeent )e-r, oh., the Vale lunued for
heal Appeal. Agftio.l A•teteammly It betae.a the
20th of A u,oot as l the 10th of Septeilth• r.
cons.opo ace of the adopt iiiii V:loEM.tion the parka
of Attie' UM' IDVIM quite fire Irmo the }Mall pas, while
man) of the to.j .r lit vithig.A have buffered dte.tattill it) ~,,t
fulloning it.. sample. It is a istela•whol) fact 'no perms. s
have receittlk died, awl tat, mote lire now dos K. Imlay 11l in
the same nei,Abourloord, it being the mond time of their
bus isle tbit tuu °IWO Laid disuse.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

ebtatticalc

The most active preparations are making at both
of the great theatres fur the approachiug winter
campaign. At Covent Garden, Tragedys it is de-
termined, as before, will be put forth in all its pro
minence, supported by that •aginireti' actress, Miss
o Neill. Ttie managers, in furtherunee of this
view, have entered into an ,engsgement with Mr.
Shiell, to give him 400 h fur the produLtion ofa new
tragedy, with a part, of course to be tilloued to Miss
0 Neill, whether it succeeds or not. Should its
success be established, the author is so be rewarded
with a clear sum 011,0004 •

ENGLISH OPERA HUUSE.—The troirdtd Houses;
at this favourite resort of the public bespeak the
general api.roval of the management, although we
ourselves very ninth quts:ion the policy of
the popular pieces so lung. We tsiuld point ant, to
those who have the arrangements, mail Stock
Pieces posseasing.us much meat as their present
can boast, with the additional one of novelty
to moat of the audience.; Pieces that on, the first
opening; of the Theatre us " The • English Opera
House," insured to it so much success, as to create
the Lust violent and ill-natured jealousy and oppo-
sition un the part of its opponents.
SADLER'S IV ru.s.—Ou Friday evening the Duke
and Dueliess of Keot.huiuurcd this delightful place
of amusement with their presence, The managers
had gone to great expellee in their prepurations--
the grand entrance to the ptuzza was brilliantly
illuminelea with the letters D. K , over which was
a Royal Ducal Coronet in variegated lamps the
floors of two private boxes had been considerably
elevated to field the Royal flux, which was elegantly
hung with crimson velvet, tri:nmed with rich gold
fringe, the, whole surmounted by the Koval Arms.
The Duke and Duchess utt.:ntled, Li Cul. Parker,
entered the house at eight o'clock and remained till
the finish of the performances On their mummy
the National Anthem was excellently sung by the
whole corps dr 1'02.7a. While so many persons
are attempting to ascribe the present discontent to
a want of loyalty we are highly , gratilied w bear.
witness to the ENTHUSIASM with• which the Duke
and • Duchess of Kent were received ; a :apterous
feeling similar to that. whit which his Royal Brother
of Sussex has been evory Vl' :Mae greeted during his
excursion through Norfolk.
VAUXHALL These Gardens closed fur the Season
on Friday evening, when the following Addres►
-Inas delivered by Mr. Webb: . .

6° Loo,ts :too (L•istiedirn, ‘ss tail (ening closes the amore
Mehl of these liar& us tor use I dou di ecied ls) lac
P.oprietortoe %press his guileful al dose fur the pail roliage
you !Live sierra thew I. nod to u•sore you, th..t -u 1..114 ae
they are his plum-sly, it r ill lie lb, study to have them psi
Condit. aril as to toed Issue •heat to u.at h 14.1 51111.11414111 %isn't.
yuur All] srppu.l .hers t.,e
"In the urine I/I myself .io:1 Ise mire Perfo, m rt, beA
leave 10 us klllll% leJ4r the 111.1111 g, nee you b ye 11e..n to out
tilteinills to mouse you, bud huseetil, lur 11.6 "r4susi NC take
our least."

Emery, of Covent Garden, Theatre, who is now
performing at Liverpool, so highly pleased the audi-
ence in the character of h islure, in the F.ree of A
lialandjiir an Oliver, that not content with loudly
applAuding the actor, they insisted on one of the
scenes being repeated, before they would suffer
the piece to proceed.
It is said, that Mr. ArnDld and Miss Kcl!y have
purchased the Olympic theatre of Mr. Mahn),
who naturally conceives that his time will be suf-
ficiently employed in his new m•snagement at Drury.
Lane.

Mr. Kean, it is confidently said, does not mean to
return to Drury-lane Theatre, but accepts the mag-
nificent offers made t.) hint by the American mana-
gers. Mrs. Bunn, late Miss Somerville, idetill the
theatrical heroine at Birmingham, .where- she is
performing with great success. The. Birmingham
theatrical corps is said to be at resent more res-
pectable titan it has been for many yeava. Mr. W.
Farrell closed his enipsgentent on Saturday niett,
with his own benefit, at the Edinburgh theatre,
and was succeeded last Monday night by Miss
O'Neil, in the character of Be:Lidera.- Miss O Neil's
engagement is fir 12 nights only.
Mr. Kean made his lira appearance at the Dur-
ham "fluattre on Thursday night, in the part of
Richard the 'Third. The louse was respectably
tilled. After winpleting his engagemmit tiiere and
at Sunderland, Mr. Kean will perform at North
Shields

Air. Charlos liemble is returned from Ireland,
where he has been perfinmiing with grcat cc'a to
crowded Houses, in conjunction with Mi:s O'Neil.
Ile intends to make a non-professional excursion to
Cheltenham, to recruit for the approaching theasti
.cal campaign.
The Edinburgh %lush:al Festival for October is
likely to display great vial as well as instrumental
talent. The principal vocal prformers are Miss
Stephens, Miss Goodall, Signora Corri, Mr. Bel.
lamy, Mr. Braham,&e. The leader is Mr. lanic-
wies ; and the couducter Sir U. Smut.

The Liverpool Theatre is out wittiont many at.
tractions On .Monday John Bell was played there.
Domes Brilgreddery. by (fish Johnstone • Dais by
Emery ; and Job •Thorislierry by Blanchard.
Mr. Macready •is playing with great eclat at the
Swansea Theatre (Wales). Ainongst other parts, he
played Pierre in Venire Preserved; and Hamlet.
Mr. Matthews has been "./wend rei //owe" at
Leeds with great pleasure ; so much SO, th•tt he was
induced to remain longer titan aas tor4itialiy Jo-
tended. On Wednesday neat he gives A Trip :is
Paris-at the Halititii. Theatre.

Un nista, nir.hti, about hill pier eite,t, a fire disi-
roter...l m thr lowei yin o.i t• r preit.ibt.% ut Mr. Shew,
"le tourer. N... 4d, Heil Holborn. 6U1,110111.11
.111 have hr. is twel,ifsh, d 11 ?am., accident $11.111.g the
work pkoelr; the. Inv lnappening in iite Natr p.m. cri
he Ito..Se, jtr.t sai.tieV Inc blahs, rittiortl the greaten
i• J,ILi erthitirito soon's; the famile, *our ill w
• reatr tffiessity wet . nrd I r•lti nwdc.nnnng
4.1111 t.► ; the her Grgetll withwedi fury lt-treter-fm., •,ours,
Auto. through the exetllMrsot the firririegt•wim their
..iigines, which were 1111".111PP011•.'" It was' happily Cut
under without diatirely further marble 06111 entirely
,lebtroyinti Mr. Sorry'. Eutaw and prethistr.. L.4-greateZ
,I.ensaaitsg the back Onrinistb on r
i..r, itatietstarly Mr. Hurtliett's Tuttigulge.wart warm-
chivy.

&cp.:elan Deuaa.-01; We !well night an
was io id at the kiia's Arms, Battersea, before
111.siliaa 5,1111111 g, coroner fur Mit.ll ewe, on the
•loay m k 3 g woman 18 y cos of age.
It appeared front the et silence adduced, that the dreea-
..rd was servant to Mr. Sim; Sims, mitedier, in Olsten-
street, near B aterse4-httke ; tile Was of 4 lii r 1)
41(1011, and was 11111C11 nsprctrd w ti. I cap IC•ty. Alanist
I uet. weeks ago, Richard Nlassey, a journeyman in the
employ of \1 r. S,iiipktii, aceitleisily broke his arm, att.(
was confined to his bell 41 111, toaster's houses in vow-
(pollee the decease.' attest !et' bins. Flit mater, how-
es- r, told hint in go hustle till he recovered, which he
Un Sunday a flllll,ll, was spread shut her mother
.0.41141 Mtn and use oeceased in an improper situation at
;he • she attended him. Nltinday inomma a barges
:nail, co; • tholio tile river, oirserred sti:netliiii4 Hire-
mg 111 111 a water, and en his going-so ihe spot discovertil
it was the body of Inc deceased. On the foregoing day
ate appeared as oill.ll, cheerful, but many inferences
were dram front the eiretunstailev, that a wedding
rune, never seen tstfure, wa, found upini her linger; she
had the key of the Erect door tied to her waist, and was
itie,sed as the day hefure; it di.l not seem !rein her sp-
lit:armee that she had been in bed all night. and the ge.
!Kral opinion was, that she went to see the young matt
Wilde.' to atter the family went to bed, and either h ol
t met with him, or otherwise lint meeting with Such
receptiod as she expected, that she tlriswitc,l herself; fur
wain of CVldellCe to 111111 elleCl the Jury, tinder all Inc.
cireotaisimice,, renamed their verdict—Famed &earned.

COROSIIIeS 1:440R1T.--4)11 rridrue• ate iinviest was
held at the Nightingale Tavern, Grove ',tree', Lisson-
grove, lat fore 'Foos. Sterling. E.g. Coronerfor Al id ti tests ,
WI the hotly of Mr.. Miry Fitilayson, aged 26, wife of
Mr. Finlay son, coal nierenatit,s-OGnove -vit.:et, who put
period to her exi.tence by cutting her throat.
It appeared that the &erased, ever settee her aecoet-
cheinelia, had been aniecteel with temporary derange-
ment, and h3d attentpte.l several times to destroy her-
eel( by jintipinz (fowl-the &c. • Mr. Finlayson
..as Very cJunottS in concealing los r.,20r.., ant other
auarp instruments, front the grasp of the decea,ecl, esti
,tirected the servants to the sane elf...et. Wednesday
1114 11111 l 16 ear.y, on awakening, the tlec;ased entuplaine.l
en itil.stpcsittent. to her husband, who went down u.ans
and Canoed souse ter to Ito itrepared fur her. Or iis
b..ing ineile. Mr. Feulrywn VV.'S proceeding up stairs
wt it it to the dparitheiti, wilco he liraiil a ip..0111.4
n oar, and s utllt4 fah rather iteavy, whecivularinel
t.i.i) tie c idled to the female servant, who 'lent in z"! 71
/ileu,l4 rut 1111 l but follow it was tiol her that felt; and
he then called to Its wile by her n tole, and hinbn;
the aparIIIICIII door soul, bitt receivota UO ato.wer, lies
petted the door, when hr beheld she dleceased I)ing.no
the itoor w‘hvring in her Wood, and her throat eel ar
Brea foul Inaliner a r..aor wittzli site bud coliturid
to sA rr ilire Case. SartriCal amjslJoCe warw ium.e-
dirtily procured, but with nu effect, she was ueatt.—
Vertitel—Tlial the deceased commit...a the act !myth.,
bane al the &tate NI a sate

M UNDER 141 1)0V ER•STREF T —Oil' mnrttitiz
the attj.t.tr,wil Imittest nn W,it. Gtexory, whn wos
ktilttl tw a proititute callrtl Itirmwssw Jane, in gov Er.
st; eel, glad. riars ro ill, int IVed iirstla% last. was bc'd
al tile. C.h),.01.0 Arun. •rowepatrcrt. Wehtuistotter rol
wfore t;l‘ Cormier. NL.
Njole.e;"ve, Lnnlwth, 31trirema, 1,3 of ni Chit the
IttJa• y on Ina head of the dre,:ilirtl w.rs tireJS iiiii et' Iry
%ttrteitt 1•1.,w, attti was the of tleJ. h. V rt.:A t,
\‘' allot Murder agamot Infamous Jane, and the Cwt.).
het mated his warrant for her com.iirtil.

On Ike evenio4 of ,e,terolly .e.,:ni.4ht, a boy, waking
along ,114: woodco p.er r 1 L, ;Id Icll t/Vvf 111111 itie
I.llkl litir. %01111,4 Jeeldr

n.t..0... .tai441.ier t refar..l46ll Itroti throw.,, 4;.;
lid:. la.methately leAla i.t : and Jr:cr being 146.1er %%,.:, r
.4 re.V r:-appeared. hellion tip the ;rt.
444111,11 in one or 114. arm.. Ili; mu with het ehorge re.
et!. toted the per. the vittleitt.44l n1.0;4.4141111. hat, ,:iti
ell; hurt, n ;Nell Away N uttct thu
1,1. i 'We' tv4 41 Imerer w .re k how., 144 the.eetwtriuo rikx.
4.f ,ht Ittatwine .1:141 to truri.l 0411. th.
Al Mr. Thollo*'• nnuuul o,l* of South.loan Bh.cp, it
Mark. 1.444 x, 0.4 hi +Any Cue 1:114 hest. 64 thre
lambs .416.4ineti G ill.. 6.1„ to -214. each; ewe lamb*. 184.
dd. to V3s. 61. ; and ..a. hog %Oben., of whirls etc %cis
about 9t,0, ~,ht Gout :s2,*. to 434 t. layt toying 34*.

~~M

AUGUST ).

.TO FRE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER.

lion-rt.rat nu—sip reading the Nenspapers this morn
ing. hating aimed late pistil day esetsing, I was ailed
'%41111 AAIUN.. grief; and indiguatiuu, at the account of the
- blood at Mai.eirest r.
This, theta, i. the ith.ner of the Borooghinongers to the
tomtit( people—this the pi proof of our stand-
ing 1.0 awed of hem. the ',tactical Uletiaings of
our 41.,rious Bor. sighinosiger shuntuation—this the use of
a S:aitillitit Army ui 11:44 Of peace. It seems our fathers
,were not soda fool. a. some n until make as believe in op.
k..mg the rst ilbii•liment of a 711411418 g Army, and vending
i.ip WilliBlllY Dutch gnarl. wit of the mogul sy ei,
nook! to AVIV silty had been Dutchmen, of Snifters,
to- ffeeeighe. sa Haslore,i4u4. or ary thing slither than En-
glishmen who have done such des d.! %I hat I kill men me'
firmed, sinrciisting ! and, graClollll God I women too, dis•
figured. maimed, mit dna ii, liamplyd tun by dragoons!
as t hi. England i this a CAI, ist•mi laudi a laud aft eed •
Cmu such using. Ise, mid pa.. lay like a Aninnier cloud,
tenueeded F.,, old it eve' y drop ul English Wood in every
S'CIS dm, clot I,ll.ChnO its utt tier ilit+idtli I WWI liar
tientionien of England supra'', yr nink at, such pe tiered-
the*? They have a areal in their I'ollolr% ; they hold
peat ,stales, mid the) site swain!, in duty auJ in honour,
to consider them as 'etching fs ea OS the pint of their
.eonotey for upholding its iights Bud liberties. Bhily they
n.ll at haigih awake, and find Uiy hare duties to ',titbits.
Tlrry Newer can stand tamely ley as looters-es, Nlulat
WOW') INCroN rip open their titers' womb. They must
join the general voice. loud', demauding police and re-
dress, ai.il lurid pnaic tiseetions thrinigitont the United
Kingdom, to i•tit a stop, in its moos, silt meni,l9 4 • •
• • • • • •—iu Arm d uuusolauwl, a. far as it cast
be afforded—and I. gal scums to the welows and orphans,
and mutiland victims of this uttpata:leied and LIS. b. 11011)
0:511.1ge• . . .

For Illi.piirrofe, i propuse (list a meeting should be
4•411c41114,V1-01.1iiiaCcr, %%hide the rienilimin ur ilia. Coin.
smiler sill srisiige, :mil abuse 0000000 011. i adl bull my-
sill in readiness in al Icaid. 01 oar
*eeling will Ira death b. !military Eki.Tililoll, uut—
but l know, A4114111:811 dir hut Oiler, and user bet-
ter than in %indicating the Was stud liberties of his
Conistry. _

.....
E.o.m. this [laity .Address ; I can sciircely tell what I
/rave written : it Islay be a libel, or the Attutney Litnetul
stay kt eine, justas he phases,
Kiwi ate Seven ilirtimis weir *lied fur libel, the army
of James the Second. thi ii encamped int llouti-law Heath,
for ss.ppurtiug arlistiary gate since cheers on hear-
ing ut their acquirital. 'lke King, slut tied at *be noise,
asked, "What's Midi i'"—"Nuthing Stir." was the answer,
"nut the bid:beta shouting at the acquittal of the 6e Yen
1110111.","—" Do the) tall that 110111inge. replied the mis-
givang Tyrant, and shoKly after abdicated this.Uovere-
-110.111

'.l is trete J4IIICII ennid.e3t inflict the torture on-41;s sol-
d.rr,—e.elitet net true- the living flesh Irons their hones
• cet-te-notte teil•—could nut tty them uhve.
Be this it wry, our duty is to meet, and England ez-
pet. LA curry MAU to sin his duty.

1 Itunaiii o;sitlemen,
Alimt truly nod
Your obediritt Sei %an!.
(Signed) BUKDETT.
Kirby Park, ted Augula.

PUOSRCITTION Slli 141.1.1 CIS BURDETT.

A stiessrKe was sent on Wedneolity afternoon to Mr.
Brooks, of toe btrolt• the Seer. tiny of the Wettinhoter
tttttttt hire, desiring hi, inotnettizte atteulance at the Ake
of the Home newt rt mein .
Mt. Nooks accord.naly repaired thither, and was intro-
du ed 11110 a room, where he found Imp? Sidniou h, :he
thaucellor of the Larbeiomer, and some • uthi r Nleitiboic of
the Admitustration, seated iu consultation. The Attorney
tiltllruu was pectin.
The Attorney General.—)Tr. Brooks, we have seat for you
in consequence of a letter *hien has appealed iu the public
papers,. An to the late transactions at Maw liest,r,
" Francis Burdett." Was it to jou that letter was
Wormed I
Mr.
A itionie,-Gruer.ll.—Tl.,ve you got the original letter?
Mr. Ilriiiiks.—Nlay I be pet stilt It'd to ask the purpose of
the inquiry ?
The .Attorney-General.—The letter id a ,edition. lilt 1,
an I oar purpose if to prosecute. %ill you give it up 111
.Hr. Bronks.—l am not at the prcarut 1110111C811 prepare.;
to, :ay wit ther I a ill or trout. 1 should like a little time bi
maio .. tin the subject.
"(be Council eon-abed together.
Minna y-General...,--Will jou be prepared to give an
go,* et tu•mMrON P

Mr. Ifroukc.— .hoold like to have till Friday.
Attoroey•Geueral.— Well, uu Friday, Mr. Brook!, we
shall taper t your uu.wer.
Al,. Broult:. theta wlthdr•w.

We learn that Ar. Brooks applied on Thursday
for further time to give the answer which the Se-
erentry of State desired with respect to Sir Francis
Bartlett's letter, and we understand that the time
4).iginally granted, um: which was only fur two
days, has been extended until Monday next. Itn-
mediately after, Mr. Brooks left town to c.onfer with
4it Francis on the busines.s.

A great di%crsity of opinion li said to exist in the
Cabinet respecting the recent lamentable occur-
rences at Manchester. Lords Liverpoo: and Sidmouth
are reported to be vehement in their denunciations
of them, while Lord Castlereagh and his adherents
highly approve the promptitude displayed. A high
CLinucter is said also to be a decided advocate tor

Ges manic Tonsures.
crag. whose execution we annonneed last week, was
a. remark ,ble for personal, as for mental deformity. —14,,s
Leigh', frogs she er‘wn of tise head to she fuot, was nick
4 feet Y intlae4 ; lag ler being only Id incites lone, and
Li' antra eacisedveof Isis hands, but I3i incises, %assist the
iicsouirtrace of his 'call was x3i incises.
the nsurtality.frons Small-pox is somewhat &creased
I:tis week : there are 19 deaths from it in the weekly MI;
V males cud 10,feasalss...—Ilie total number of doll's is
Low 483.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

MANCHESTER MEETING

TARTICrLAnq

MANCIIESTILR, AVOtST 20.

To-day at 12 o'clock a great crowd attended at the New
Bailey, with the hope of hearing the taannuatiou of Hunt.
The fiend, of inagistietts was 11111. sir J. Ilyirg W 44 pre-
sent. Mr. Norms, tile filarellthaly ClIalllll4U, ordered the
state prisoners has they now insult be called) to be brought
up
Hunt was brought first to the bar. I observed nu change
upon him. 11l walked atilt a firm step, and assumed an
laniard aud resolute, thom,,l, nut all lute:mit, manlier.—
His indwell, %%hick are atom). feeble, seemed MUM than
usual to Wear a %Mile of Coast rallied compostite and sell.
sati-fac . He looked boldly tumid. Mr. Norris ad-
dressed Ig i ggg to this elect :-•-•• theory lima, ; the pi osecti-
tors sr e perfectly prepared to go into es 'deuce iu support
of the charges 111,4113 which pus, wire appielteittleil, but
other evidence ilaa come beim e the tu;.gistrutes of the
highest importance, and tire) have des:dull it Mot duty to
Its) the whole body of it IlciOre tire law racers ul the
C row it, to advise 'you it. 'lie tllagiSif ales. whose °lgo'
am, have therefore uharrisnously deemed it their duty to
remand you 111011 a Chal ge of high (reason."
Hunt--1 pr e4itorle lam nut allowed to say uny thing e

TIM - h 0.
Ile then wie. suing down, but retuned aged raid, " I
be to awe • %turd ;" L gin pet tectly ionecent of the
charge, and ready to tweet it." Hat tug dune au, he Iriweil
and retired.

Joseph Johnson was brought up. He appeared much
agitated. Mr. Yu'll!) addieb”ed awn in the pause wo►ds tut
to Hunt. Julinausi said nuthisig, but huwed, and retired.
John Thacker Saloon was isrusight up. He bowed
slightly. After Mr. Nut tis had addri lard
the others., Sdatutt said, •' Ant 1 to consid►r myself com-
mitted ott.lll.tt chat ge Alt. Nut '• I:utt .14e detained
on that 04111 p. ; hut littall) committed."
John Knight was the next. ile said nothing, but was
adds (311C11 as the otbert•.

JlllllBll AIOICIIOUIt 4111111 AI C:1111C1111,14011mly. ',After Mr.
Norris laid rrusantled luluou ie r oar ge ut high It tasundie
took up his white 44, which was dust lio puss, aud voter "
presume it's my hat you mean, arid not me. 14111 ready to
meet the charge." 'to ler stand this, it should he known
that shire Hunt has worn a white hat it has became the
bad;e ut refinish JOlllit.oll as, one; Sir C. Wulsely, 1
hate been told, wears use. Morehouse would nut he lett
behind iu this capital pi.int.
Elizabeth Garin!. u tall, thin, pale woman, about 45 ;
541'411 Hargreaves, Anoka 26, dressed in Wart; ; Robert
Junes, a lag &aka% from Alaneliester, *Watt 24; Rouen
.11111. about, 23 ; troll ba,ay ley • nudge ; and Or orge
Swat, late of Illuticaster, uric all bought tip separately,
arid addressed try. Air. Norris as Are others had been, wird
thug ternauded uu the 114111! °barges 44.4:1 the U1111.14.,11141
lititigh treason.
11 bethci the prisoners are Its be tried for high t cotton or
not will drpend upon the advice of the law orbiters alt.
flay, the Chairman of the Salford &tonsils, who went to
Loudon rs ith the rase "II 1 terAt4y, os expected to-day. He
shall then Lupo the determination of Lieverinuerit. From
the number of perstms under the charge who have nothiug
in common hut their being at the sonic meeting, the treason
committed mast have cottoned 111 tooldup,ersingat the read.
iii4.of the Itiot Alt. If this is the case, high trearou may
m& nadays he uuruusr musty perpetrated. After WC state
prissiness were disposed of, a crowd of :10 or 40 prisoners
wire brought up fin riotia;, some of whom were remanded.
1111111: 1.03.0131 tied fur trial, mid came discharged. There was
riushirri at all interest's% at their.resisective rases.

SKETCH OF .TILE STATE OF THE POOR IN

~iA\CHI STlili,

The following description of the miserable stair
of the Manchester Nlanutacturers has been given in
a private letter—Can it he a matter of wonder that
such a complication of distress, should produce des-
pair? Time Alislucruly may denounce the wicked-
uess of resistioux, but they hail better contribute
towards an aleviatiun of the miseries that entiacc it.
"It is hecupicti coldly by spu.ucra, sveavers. and
Irish of the lowest description, mid may he called toe
,t. Giles's of Manchester. Itide.d, nit Fait of the me-
tropolis presents semen of none silitatid wrcielledllesS, or
of more lepilisive depravity, its 1131urai coneonittant,
tkib. 1' hat it was m the 110%111111111A lluitS Nth:,
know not; but its present situation is truly.hcart-ratiii-
ing and overpowering. The Arcets arc contilied JIM
dirty the houses neglected, and the wind often
mahout glass. 011 t of tilese WIIIIIOIIC, or hi the 11,0,t
airy siiiialion,4he miserable rags of the family, I cannot
(.t being tiatorday) were hung tip to dry; the
shirt itiviently consisted 01 a :Items 111 sat:kelt, n , the
household furitilore, the bettiiiig, tile clu.lcs of the
cintdien and tile ousband, were sees' At the pawtibio.
kerb. 'roe consoquener is, that in ludo), sliceig of this
district, the second or thud house Is a pawnbroker's
shop, with scarcely ally other 111.111 the property
thus aloli4 trout ingress and misery, to ward od fa tome.
The nrrlcnr,l owe nets are Melt 01...ilgeti to Like lip Well
lodgings. nl cellars unit scarcely any accommodat on,
11l one of which frequently Bout tell to 1.%%e1i1y people,
of both sexes, and of all ages, atisenible tor the night.
In the meanwhile the education and toe health of
their children are maid:coil, and the 1.4,01 till:11111S are
turned amilt during hie day, tvuihttit a parent's 11:61-
kiler; or a parCIICS care, to laVe how they may, ha tie
ciiiitaimuatcd by soy taid example, or to engage any
solt of depravity: 1 saw Soule ul them feeding 011 the
a trudge amid adobe of the market; others w.indering
atAltlt All rags, pale, weak, :mu emaciated, as in a slate
of starvation ; and others sleeping on the pat ement, or
basking 11l a state of almost complete nudity. Men and
families so di.tressed and desperate, arc lit for every
thing, as they have 'milling to lose uy a change. Ac-
cordingly, in 0115 router we find the must turbulence.
Thew wretchedhess seems to madden them against the
rich, who, they dangerously intagille, engross the fruits
of their labour, without haring any sympathy for their
wants."

286

ACT FOR BETTER REGMATING TILE PRAC-
TICE OF APOTHECARIES.

This Act affords protection to the public in the least
objectionable 1113111 W, because it etiab:cs eery one to
discriminate between the competent and incompetent,
and leaves the question of remuneration of services eX.
actly as it stood before. Nor does h prevent persons
who hold a dipl front the C:ollege of So:geniis, or a
certificate of ability front the Examiners of the Apothe-
caries' Comp Any, Isom keeping Retail shops. end attend-
ing to the busioess or trade of a druggist, although it cer-
tainly does prevent those who keep shops (nut being
surgeons or apothecatier) front officiously meddling with
that wl►teh they cannot understand.

This law %%qs expected kollead to progressive improve-
ment. The duties of apothecatics had not been clearly
delisted prior to its enactment ; and it was considered
better to leave all the mactitioners of the present time in
the undisputed possession of their occupation, than to
he very rigid ; al.d mine expedient to hazard occasional
injury to the instill: by pretenders, thou to incur a more
extensive oppositmn by the immediate enforcement of a
meastne of obvious utility, in suddenly ehecking their
career.

It never 'entered into the contemplation of the framers
of the act to subject IIIIINIMS or charitable prs,utss to
penalty dor the temporary exercise of any such musical
ditty as bleeding, tooth-thawing, .applying a plaster,
dressing a wound, or pet forming ally other act which
die let:hugs of humanity may dictate, or the urgency of
the occasion demand; a Was only against tile baneful
edicts of an intertau•d misapplication of remedies that
the promoters of the act esidvavoured to sliivld the pub-
lic.

All those whn were iii business as druggists before
Aug. 181.5, may act as apothecaries and riot patients at
iireir own homes. but ettre man of principle will ab-
stain limn thee:tempt to exercise that for wli:cli he is
not qualified, where the lines of his fellow•creatures, and
often of his dearest liiends, are at stake ; and those
who are not so actuated will frequently inert with a
suitable punishment in the loss of character 511.1 O. ca-'
siontl actions tor damages which they will ineur.by the
increasing intelligence of the public in these attain.

The following additional particulars of the late
tire at Newfbundland arc extracted trona a letter
addressed to John Piric and Co., dated Newfound-
land,..Tuly 23
• -We. stave again to ifirOrtll you, with n ire!, that
on the moriong of the 19th nisi. another tire hroke trot
in this town, which soon spread, and as revry thing
was thy and inflammable, the flames cot 1111 l unicated
with greater rapidity titan ever we remember to have
witnessed, and in the short space of diree Lours the
greater part of what remained in the aiLtosvri was re-
duced to ashes. The lire commenced 111.31 the 'itemises
of Messrs. J. %Valiant% and Co„ in 'Pater-street, whose
store, house, &c. were all destroyed, and anion 4 the
mercantile suflerers are, Messrs. J. 111eagliee and ~rss,
1)OVIe. Arwood, and Ita)ne%, S. 4t rah, J. RR
11' no: Cullers and Co. Cunningham, Bell and Co., alto-
getlwr, we believe, upwards of tun houses are elms ttttt rcl,
which deprived more than 1,000 persons of their habi-
tat:lo'ms, and consequently will add another serious
Liw to this unfortunate town, and very much increase
it. distress and misery ; a great deal of property was first ;
it is conjectured to exceed 10(40901. The cause of this
fire has not been ascertained, hut we are inclined Ito
hope, opals a whet investigation, it wilt be found to
hale originated through accident. We are fortunate ht
having our promises detached from the body of die
town, which pt!ers imr friend's property in a state of
compatato e security ; and we are lt..nry to acquaint you
that w.t: had not oeeasicti to remove rote article from our
jilt MIR'S during the late fire."

COVFNTRY.—This city has set an example worthy
of being followed. From the state of trade the
poorer classes were unable to support their families,
and in consequence sheaved a disposition towards vi-
olence. "The Yeomanry Cavalry" were nut turned
in among them, to butcher the half starved mal-
contents. No—the respectable inhabitants called a
meeting—promised to advance their prices so as to
insure to industry at least an existence, and to fur-
nish diem with temporary aid, opened a subscrietion
which ix now proceeding rapidly, and to which the
Corporation has.given 25 guineas, and the Clothier's
Company 9.0 guineas. On Monday last the sub-
scription amounted to nearly 1,011,01.!
In consequence of some altercation having tacit
place lately at the Dublin Theatre, between the
Froprietors and some of the servants, the I ligh Con-
stable interfered; when he was attacked by a military
guard, and driven out of the Theatre. The Lord
Mayor attended, and investigated the matter, when
the sentinel declared that he had orders to shoot the
High Constable if he attempted to exercise autho-
rity. Sir G. Beckwith was informed of this, and
promised to cause a strict inquiry to be made into
this singular
The guardians of the poor, acting for the town-
ship of Leeds, .have appointed Mr. Robert Oasticr.
Mr J. Cawtxxl, and Mr. Edward Baines, a deputa-
tion to visit Mr. Owen's establishment at New
Lanark, in compliance with the invitation of that
gentleman, for the purpose of ascertaining how far
his plan can he made practicably applicable to the
diminishing the number, and ameliorating the con-
dition of the necessitous poor in the township of
Leeds.
1 he Hee, j, Stoddart, A.M. Fellow of Clare-hall, Cam-
bridge, is nedututed by the.bord Bishop ut Peterboiough
oa
the moiety of the Living of Pattislosll, Northomptoodure, to
the preseutatioo of the .Lord Chootellor.

V