The National Register.
London, England, 1819-11-07 00:00:00

[.PRICE 90.

If it is desirable that the trial should be made,
the first thii,g eems to be, to enquire into the pre•
sent state of the building employing furnaces, com-
paring each with the other, stwording to the quantity
of coal consumed ; to examine into the expense that
would be incurred Ly conducting the smoke in the
tawnier above recommended, or something similar to
it, according to the nature of the works; to ascertain,
whether the proprietors of old works should be put
wholly to this expense, or be indemnifia in part by
the public; and lastly, to prevent any new works,
unless on regulations adopted on the principle, that
a furnace should nut be permitted to emit more
smoke tient a common chimney. If the last princi-
ple is a.kyted, the mection of u very extensive ma-
nuflztory will not produce a hundredth part of the
smoke that would be occasioned by ordinary basses,
built on the saute extent of ground."
It i► peculiarly opportune at this moment, as we
doubt not but Air. M \ltel Angelo Taylor will
move for the revival of %the Committee which was
appointed last session to inquire us to the possibi-
lity of achieving so desirable u purpose.

The outrages against the Jews have extended
hthemselves to Dantsic, where the garrison wait
compelled to remain during three whole days under

The foreign exchanges were on Friday a trifling
degree higher than on Thursday. The improve-
intuit was very small indeed, but the circumstance
is important now, as the opinions of many mercan-
tile men, very freely e'ipressed, had led to the
expectation of a continued depression. The i.,"•t-
once of the exchanges on the price of bullion, clauses
their variations ut this moment to be watched with
as much anxiety as those in the Funds. The Beni.
anal Stuck Exchange were both shut on Frahm : a
few private bargains in Consuls were transacted ma
the Royal Exchanoe, at ti';.
The long-expected meeting of Radicals tool plaice
on Monday at Finsbury-market. It was attended
by Alesars. ‘Vaddingtora, Thistlewood, It atson, :cc
The Doctor presided, and the proceediags were as
contemptible as might be expected.
The beneficial efli;cts of Mr. Brougham's Bill, fix
" Inquiring into the Abuses of Public Charities,"
are developing thewselvea pretty generally through-
out the country. Three Commissi,oLrs, acting
under the authority of this Act, have lately visited
Ripon ; and these Gentlemen have, we understand,
collected such infinnrstion regarding the misapplica-
tion of certain charitable funds net that place, as will
be highly advantageous both to the pour and to the
public.
On the plates of the new lama-. mates to prevent
forgery, is a very small miniatin e portrait of his
Royal highness the Prince Regent, mast ealteirably
executed in the ,chalk manner; and front the plates
being of the nosily discovered preptred steel, at least
two hundred thousand impressions can be worked on'
with scarcely any injury to the engrr wing.
'l'uesduy she examination of 1,000 children is
the IVhiteebapel School Society, who receive the
bench of education and divine worship on Sundays,
took place in the presence of the Lord Bishop of
London, and several other eminent Gentlemen, ut
their school in Whitechapel-rual. A numerous and
respectable company attended, and they afterwards
digital at the Loudon Tavern, William Mellish, Esa.
M. I'. in the Chair.
Noilti, g seetus to ulcerate as a warning to prevent the
very dangerous practi.-e of lock tug children into au
apa ttttt cut where a lire is kept. At Glasgow, of a Wed-
nesday a gist, a fine girl, about five years old, was us
shockingly burnt by tier clothes catching fitc, that she
,iiity survived the accident about tsl4J !,ours. 1iell:11 'I
neighbours forced open the door, they fouhd stioriur
child, DOI of the Wine faintly, but win) had also been
lucked an wiih the above girl, clingin4 to the roof of a
bed to avoid she flanges from her companion, .
The foll,mitig shameful transaction took place: lately, • • .;•-•
at Wetlitignorough, in Noithauiptinisiiire .--Thiee ' , '...,
journeymen shoemakers in that town, for some trilling --•••• • ..,.**-- •
offence, whic.a a boy nanwd Citanittetlaia, had con tlyilit I-
~, „ ir
mined, act up a mock tribunal fur the purpose of tryst ' •' ' 4,
hint. one of algal "as 41,1)011Ited judge, 4us! after 01 : 4.7.. i ---• 1
mockery of trial had been game through, he proeicakti --7. ~ .• .0,.
ao pass sentence on the poor boy—" That he should t ifics 'a"..'"l.
pan head-foremost into a sad., and kept there half '-i."A'isa... `:st
#
ie...................,
di' •
mmr."—Proceealing to put the sentence into excentiel I:l.fiiija - ,e,
1 hey slashed the boy's against the ground, and em lusts .111 K 4.7 •
dreadfully. Faiturtonastely the sack contained 1 gagy
lily to huts, wluch caused adfaeatillu.

.:~::..