biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1818-04-19

BIRTHS.

At Pali% lady Gcorge lVm. liumel, of a daughts.r.—The lady of
D. Mackay, V.aq. of a son.—firs. E. Ball. of Waltharccitow, of a
Eoll.—l'he. lady of 11. Auitsick, Esq. of a dau,;llter.

MARRIED.
Lieut. COL Dick, of the Royal Highlanders. to Eliza Ann, dau. of
J. iMaenalk, Esq. of Arthurstona. Pertshire.—J. Hughes, Esq. of
Oriel College, Oxford, to Elizabeth. thin. of T. V. Cooke, Esq. of
Hertford.stteet, Cltrkstn, M.A. nrrrinity
Cambridge. to Miss Burnell, of llotherficl/1 Peppard.
oa.Thames.—Ths Rey. J. Lnwndes, Rector of Okethrd Fitzpatn.
Dnrct, to CLarlotteolan. of Vie Rev. M. 11. Bartholomew, hurter
of Ethzecot, Northamptonsliire.—W. Shedden, Esq. to Wilhelinina.
dza. of Captain Millet, R.N.—II. Clark, Esq. to Mary Ann, eldest
th.a. of J. Clark, Esq. of Ilampstead.—J. Simmons, Esq. of Ro-
chester. to Elizabeth, youngest duu. of T. Fielder. Esq. of Dover-
place, Surtey.—.Mr. J. Bloomer, to Miss M. A. Allertoa.
London, England, 1818-04-19

DIED.

Sir It. Gammon. Bart. uncle to the Marchioness of Buckingham.
—At Bricluiell Manor, the Rt. lion. lady Alicia P. Duncombe,
of the Earl of Cavan.—ln Jamaica, Grace, dau. of the lion. Con.
Pinnock.—Mrs. Browne, relict of Col. Browne, of Glennagary. Ire-
tind.—At Spalding, in the act of reading a chapter in the Bible, in
his 7.ttli year. Mr. 11. Barrett, a Dissenting Minister.—Mtniral
Ferguson, Esq.—At Dublin, Sir Iticliaid :tfm.grare. But.
Countess of Ltellament.—T. Bowerbank, Fel. of Lothhury.—At
Sidniouth. Dr. J. Clarke. lute physkian to the Nottingham hos-
pital.—Mr. A. Hitchin, Gerrard-dreet, Soho.—At Dundee, Mr.
P. IVhetstone.—Mary. the wife of Mr: T. F. Bristow. Mout:well-
street.—Mrs. Mary Scott, wife of the Rey. J. Scott, of Diathermy,.
lanc.—Elizabetii, the wife of the Rev. J. Smith. Vicar of Birester.—
J. Lawson. Esq. F.I.S. Director of the Machinery of his :llajcsty's
Mint.

LONDON MIRKE2'3.

Cons-F. xeizAscr.

MOND %Y. APRIL 1..

Thera. sra.s a liberal supply of Fatt^Kih Wheat this morning.
and upwards ct 5. A) quarters of Fure:gn %% heat arrived since thi.,
day week: the tine samples cf which obtained nearly last week
prie.,i; but the miadliiig and inferito sow, egpezieneed dull sales.—
Fine Barley was in demand ; intincitir sorts were eimper —.rick Beari
alvaneed full is. per gaart.•r—Boiling Pease maintuned their former
price;—Tile Out trade wai brisk aad twary trr eon,idered la. per
dearer since lskt utiwr :;rata little variatitin.—ltaptieed
and Linseed a dull aria..
London, England, 1818-04-19

COVENT GARDEN.

After the Tragedy of laice Preserved, a new three
was produced on Monday at this theatre, under the
title of IVho is my fidher? The incidents of the piece
are these: —Lord Alton is in love.-with the daughter
of a grazier. who had been formerly a major in the
army. The young nobleman contrives to get himself
into th,. family in the capacity of a gardener. The Ma-
jor, however, is•aporised that such a pzzion is to. be
tbund among his d'omestia, and is resolved to unmask
the intriguer. Luckily, at this time, there happens to
reside in the f.unily a half-witted butler, Fitee/oddin,
who has been fur some time greatly dissatisfied with
his descent, and who takes ativuntnge of the above cir-
cumstance to profes.-: himself Lord Atm. -Many cir-
cumstances contribute to put this beyond all question
in the mind of the Major. But what most seemed to
decide.this necessary point was, a portrait which he
was to receive, and which being a true resemblance of
the disguised Nobleman, would enable 14e: at once to
put an cad to the intrigue.
The letter .by which this portrait is conveyed, is
opened by a cunning (lamb. rtnaid, who substitutes
for the enclosure, a picture of the unfortunate F'dsclod-
din, who is by this artful imposition immediately strip-
ped of his humble ,garb, and restored to his supposed
hereditary dignity by the credulous Major. lit the mean
time, the true Lord Alton is prosecnting his love aflitir,
and after a variety of hair breadth escapes during his
several interviews with the.young lady, he obtains his
father's content to his matf_age, and satisfies the Major
of his real character, to the utmost censteruation of the
(IL:appointed Fil.::cluddin. Liston, in-this last mentioned
character, is the life of the piece. The remaining cha-
racters required very little selection in the Green-room.
The piece upon the whole was received with doubtful
succ.ats.
London, England, 1818-04-19

UR(TRY LAXE.

Mr. Kean resumed his pertimmanees at this Theatre,
on Monday, in his tivourite character of Richard. The
hoLse.was filled, and this distinguished and descrviw;
object of popular favour was greeted on his first ap-
pearance, with lively and reiterated applause.
London, England, 1818-04-19

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

Mr. Mathews coutinues to attract .most crowded
audiences by the unrivalled powers that he exhibits.
We regret that indisposition prcycntixl him from per-
forming one evening this week, but he was sufficiently
recovered to resume his exertions last night.

The Earl :cf Fife has presented -Mr. Kean with the
identical Dirk, which was worn by his. Lordship's an-
eestor M'Duff, in the combat in which Macbeth fell;
the weapon has been in possession
.of .his Lordship's
family ever since that memorable day.
DAring Mr. Kean's late tour in the. North, he pa-
th:at :d at Aberdeen: Ilere he met., among the humble
retainers of the Theatre, elle whom he had before
known in a better plight : v. child•of .this man's acted
the younger Prince, in Richard the Third, and through
that medium 'Kean, with great delicacy, conveyed to
the father a. present of ten guineas in token of auld
tang sync!
Miss Kelly, in her late theatrical. trip to Ireland,
cleared 16001.
London, England, 1818-06-22

LO A DON MARKETS.

COIIN-EXC lI A NG E.
raroar, .Intre
The eurply•of most kit.cs of grain for this day's marl-:.t. rift
large i the Wheat trade is very dull, hut no alteration it: price -_an
be noted. Barley is little czniairisi otter none but the finest stir-. •
plea obtian purchasers st our Last (potation. In Btons and Ptiterbtit
little Joitig, the prices in consequence are nominal. Oats are not
brisk, but our last prices for these of good qnsility arc fully supported.
London, England, 1818-06-22

btARIULD.

Ry special licence, the Duke of Leitster, to the yot•nr,era clan. of
the rarl of Harrington. The Prince Reginot attended in person to
give away the bride.—W. Newport. Esq of nelinent, near Water-
ton], to nieces)! the Right Hon. Sir John Newport, Bart.—Mr. J.
Cochran. of Holborn, to Miss Entrap, of Whitechapel.—At Isling-
ton, Mr. E. limes, of Fleet-street. to Miss Lightfoot, of li.lington.—
At Matr head, Devonshire, Dr. Miller, phraciar, Exeter, to Ann.
data. of the Rt. Hon. Gen. Sir G. bkirett. Ilan. —The Rev. Win.
Mather, of Diner, to Mrs. M. Slingsby, of Old.street.—V. Stanley,
Esq. of Malone-street, Haiti/rd.:guars, to frti34 Mike, of Lower
London, England, 1818-06-22

DII?Fl.

In Norton-street, Col. :ahn Eike!. Lieut. 'Connor of St. Johr.'.:.
Newfoundland.—in Grove-read. Regent's Park, Mr. J. 1113 pr,
aged Kt.—At Belmont Place. Vauxhall. Mary Anne, dau. of Mr.
Jeffery, of Salisbury-square.--In Lower Bagrave.place, Mrs. I'.
Fisher, egetl h6.—At Twizle Castle, in the county of Durham, Sir
F. Blake. Barr. aged ot.—ln Parliament -street. aged 34. C. Ilar,r.
Esq. Architect, Clerk of the Works in the liepartment of Whin.hall.
Hence of Parlienient, &e. and Surveyor to the reury of Midctlese.< .
—At Exmouth. aged 7G. Lord Newark. of North Britain.
Lordship was Col. of the Old Buffs, and Aid.de-camp to his Majesty
for many years.—At But:ord House, the Right lion. Lady Carob se
Rushout.—At Weolv.ich, Mrs. Poynter, wife of Mr. l'aynter. of
the Barnet Tavern„ cating 10 small children.
London, England, 1818-06-22

MONDAY. JUITE Ti.

Thee wr.s a very small supply of English Wheat this morning.
which was Gil to off at last Monday's prices ; finr koreign Wheat
experienctd dull sales, at a decline et about ts. per quarter; but
there is no deutalui for tl c inferior sam;le. and those cut of condition.
fiarl,y is now 3s. pr.r !quarter cheaper than this day week, and but
few buyers at that decline. Fine fresh Oats may be quoted front is.
to Ss. per quarter dearer Beans and Pease maintained their former
prim—Rape:A:el and Linseed a dull sale.

a. a. a. a. a a.
Wheat 41 a 74 I Whiteresses.a a 0 Poland Oats 28 a 36
Fine citto. 63 a 66 Grey Pease 48 a 53 Potatoe ditto 30 a 36
1tye......... 44 a 474 Deans 5B a 63 [Finn Flour 65 a7O
Fine liarley36 a 54 Talcs 2s a3O Second ditto 60 65
Malt...—. 68 a 76. Oats.- 27 a 32 ItriptSeedsOLas2l.

PRICE OF BREAM
The hlghest price of the heit Wheaten Bread throughout the me-
tropolis, is stated by the Bakers to be WI the Quartero Loa:.
Some Rakers sell the Qniztern Loaf fmta Id. to !d. loom

AVERAGE PRICES OF •CORN PER QUARTER.
IN ENGLAND AND WALES FOK,SIIE WEEK ENDING JUi!L
Wheat. Rye I Barley I Oats I Beans Posit •
s 2 .4 54 '1 49 32 2 55 9 153 9
London, England, 1818-06-22

WEDITESDAY.

At the close of the poll this cii;.;,tWnumbers ware announced in
the usual form maul appeared to be—

For Alderman Wood 1047 For Alderman Thorp 773
Mr. Wilson 832 Sir W. Curtis 742
Mr. Waithman E4B Alderman Atartus 483
These numbers, when posted ,up, appeared to give satisfaction to
the large concourse of people in the hall. 2'he candidates returned
thanks to their friends, except Aldermen Curtis and Atkins, neither
of whom could obtain a hearing. The populace drew Mr. Waithman
to 'llia house in Bridge-street.
London, England, 1818-11-09

mayns.

s. Poynder, of Bridewell i lospital, of a son.—The lady of the
H0n..1. T. L. Mdville, of a ion.—At Champion Lodge, . Surrey,
Mrs. Starling Benson, of a son.—At Dateliet Vic rage, near Wind-
sor, the lady of the Item. I. Gosict, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Major Reid, of the Royal Engineers, to Sarah, youngest dam of.i-
Rolland, Esq. of Clapiaim.—Mr. J. Mason, of the Old Bailey, to
Mary, eldtait dau. of W. R. H. Brown, Esq., of Ole same place.—At
Rotterdam:J. L. Itei.s, of London. to Sarah, eldest dam of H. Le-
vyssolin. Ecq. of Rotterdam.—t. Davis, Esq. of Malta, to Sarah,
dan. of Mr. M. Fletcher, son.. of Guildford-stmt.—J. Priestly, Esq.
or Liverpool, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest dau. of J. Watson, Esq., of
Highbury Place.
London, England, 1818-11-09

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Sir Joseph Banks was fined in the mitigated penalty of 101.
for his scream removing his own Ashes from his kwise an Soho-
square. The servant of the contractor seized the cart
laden with ashes at Sir Joseph's door, and took it to the Green
yard. Tha Magistrate ohs d, that this was an Act of Par.
ailment which many of the 'Noblemen and Gentlemen who
passed it were unacquainted with mire than its preamble.
He was hound to convict upon it ; but Sir Joseph had an
opportunity of appealing against the conviction to a superior
Court. An appeal was accordingly entered.
-- Brown, a Life Onardsinan, was charged with wounding,
It. Hadley, a watchman, on Monday night. The prisoner
was acting disorderly with a woman in Portmam►treet, at one
o'clock itt the morning, and as the watchman could not pre•
vail on them to depart, he sprung his rattle ; when the pri-
soner drew a short bludgeon from wider his jacket, and
knocked him down by a violent blow upon the bead. He blest
copiously and the call of warder brought another ,vatelnuan
to his assistance, and he WAS sectored —The prisoner was
committed. He said he was to have been discharged in the
morning, intim reilociion of the troops. Magistrate, "No
doubt the worst .men in every regiment will be sent off in the
reduction."

We are authorised sby gir Stewart Bruce. But. to state, that the
person whopresur.hal to call herself Lady Bruee before the Magistratot
at Bow-street, has no right whatever to a.,ssicie that name.
At the lute Stafford Sessions it was directed by the Court, " That
the order in commoin cases of bastardy be in futuro made fur the
nayrnent of twodtitlings weekly by the reputed father, and one &Ul-
la.; by the mother, in case she shall not herself nurse the child, to
long as it shall be chargeable to the parish."
The Hverend Giles Powell, of Acrice, was lately convicted before
William Leeds. Esq. in the penalty of 201. for snaring a hare on a
S inlay.—Countrg pvcr.
It is in eiimemplation to form a new bac of road from Bristol to
London, throw •h Acton Torville, by which a cansidei able distance
would he saved, hills avoided, and the arrival of the Mails between
the two Cities accelerated at least an how. I

Wallin the lAA firm gut, 4,000 bas!teli 4(oniont, from Portugal.
Francl, and Holland, hare 1).:::n imported into Hull. l'be price
hss in consequence been very greatly reduced.
A girl, a:.;.al to. now exlitbitiii,„: at Brussels, is said to weigh
Shu is six feet high, aad her eircumf,:reare is elnal to ber
London, England, 1818-11-09

DIED.

At Aberdeen. Lieut.-Col. P. Black, late of the Bengal Native Ca.
valty.—Jane, wife of 1). Shirley, Esq of Grove Place, Hackney.--
Ellen, third dau. of J. Morris. Esq., of East Hill, Surrey, aged 14.
Searle, Etui.. of Saffron Walden, Essex. aged 22.—At
Cullmup-
ton, It. W. Fox, of Falmouth, a Member of the Society of Friends,
—Lately, at her brother's. after an indisposition of only a few hours.
Miss Young. siacr of Adm. Young, of Barton End, near Nulls-
worth.—A sister of the above Lady dropped down suddenly and died
übcut two yearn agn.—ln Frith-street, Soho, Mr. Howlett, letter-
pretr and'eopper-plate printer. He had dined in good health, and
was just returned from a short walk, when, us he lea,: about to speak
to a gentleman who ii-id entered the parlour with him, he suddenly
fcll from the chair and expired.

LOt\DON MARKET&

CORN-EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, Nov. 5.

The supply of English Wheat since Mondry has been very small,
for which that day's priers arc fully maintained, but there is no
brisknesa in the trade. Of Baal there have been large arrivals both
Foreio and English, and not having an adequate demanti, the sales
are very heavy, at a decline of ss. per quarter on the finer !tind,, but
no alteration in the coarser. We have a good supply of Oats this
week, and we do not consider the trade lower. In other articles no
variation.
London, England, 1818-11-09

rov.

Our late account; front .Sierra-Leone have been me.
laneholy in the extreme. The white inhaqtauts, ex-
clusive of military, do not exceed 30 persona, and of
thew one third fill victims to the fever during the

rainy season.
At the Quarter Sessions now holaing at Exeter, for
the county of Devon, a true bill of indictment has been
found by the grand jury against Sir Alunasseh Lopez,
Mr. Hunt, his solicitor, :Ind tr. Symons, one of the
electors of Gramnound, for bribery, during the Iste.
election at that borough. •
Brides the action against Sir N. Conant, Mr. Bint
has served notices of trial, for next term, upon Mr.
Newman the keeper of Newgate, for detaining hint 48
clays illegally ; and also upon Mr. Jones, the Marshal or
the King's Bench, for nine days illegal detention, and..
breaking open his doors to recover the fine of I,0001.,:
he has also served notice of trial upon the Stock Ex-
change, fly the money stopped upon the disgraceful
hoax day.
London, England, 1818-02-22

NORTIIF:RN couvrins.

lqr. M. A. TAIILOR, in con...emu:nee of %hat had passed on
a prcceetling Right, moved that a select Committer be up-
!minted, to consider, whether any .mtmil what steps were neces.
sail.. for the purpose of giving to the counties of Cumberland
estmoreland, Durham, and Northoinberland, and to the
town and county of NeweastleAmon-Tyne, the same advan
Nee of having the As,izes held t% ice a )ear, which was en-
joved by all other counties of England and Wales.
tin: motion was immediately agreed to, end the Committee
appointed in pursuance of it.
Mr. litorsivr moved time further consideration of the re•
port of the Bill for rm. golatimmg the employment of climbing
boys in the sweeping of chimuies, for the purpose of having
it re-committed.

A elative was itarnditeed for extending it. operation to
!retain! ; and after a few oft, either verbal or of a
levs born taut natore.whiels were adopted. The report was
°stirred for to.toorrow.
London, England, 1818-02-22

- -
TUESDAY.

Mr. Banunsix brosscht up from the Common• the 30 mil.
lions Exchequer Bills' Bill, and the Malt Ditties Bill, which
were read a first time.--Adjourned.
W Lllll MAY.
_ .

The Royal Assent was given, by conanusstou, to the Irish
Grant .1 u y Yiesentmeut Suspension
The 39 millions Exchequer Bills' Bill, and the Malt Duty
Bill were rerd a second tune.—Adjouroed.

Twits])Av.
FINANCE.

The thirty millions exchequer bills' bill being committed.
Earl Dttosessli!t, had hoped that their lordships would
have heard something on the subject of economy in his Majes-
ty's speech, but in that expectation the house and the country
had been grievously disappointed. Notwithstanding this
omission, it was a notorious tact that the finances of the r -
fry were in a most deplorable state ; fur the income. though a
boast had been made of the improvement of the revenue, slid
nut cover the expenditure by many millions.
The Earl of Li v cuPout., should only say, that when the ac-
counts, from which alone a just opinion respecting the tinan.
of the country could be formed, were fairly before the
house, he should be prepared to meet the noble earl on this
question. In the mean time he assured the noble earl that
the revenue covered the expenditure.
The Earlof I.senrunsL►: was surprised to hear what had
fallen from the noble earl on the subject of the finances. Did
hu mean to say, that the revenue of this country was capable
of coveting the charges on the consolidated fluid, mad all the
present expenditure
The Earl of• LivEnroot., wished to be understood to say.
that the whole revenue of the country including the sinking
fund, themr, hear,) was inure than sufficient to cover all the
charges MI the national debt, and all the other expellees of
the government.
London, England, 1818-02-22

12'171!:.

At Jeffries-square, the Italy of A. 1.:. Vanrossuw, Esq. of awn....
ru: lady of C. T. Tower, of a daughter.

111. A It DIED:

......
At Witney, Mr. F. Fratieillon, attorney at law, to Miss Ilanitins.
of ‘Vitnee.—F. O. Trent, Esq. of Dillington horse, Somerset, to
Judith, eldesttlau. of the late J. W. Sober, of the Polygon, South-
ounpton.—C. Chaplin, Esq. l'rofesseir of Fortitieptions at the Royal
Military College, Farnham, to Sarah, eldest dau. of W. Parsons,
Esq. of Prospect house, Southatnpten.
1)1 E 1).

P. Anderson, aged 43, of the 19th lancer.—in Redford-
, C Sir W. Fraser, hart. New Norfolk-street. the
a lion. Lady Mary Ker, third sistsr of his Grace the late John
tar of Roxburgh, Gmom of the Stole to his Majesty.—At Mel.
vile House, Fife, Jane, Countess of Leven and Melville.—At his
scat. Dunniehen, F'ortarshire, G. Dempster, Faq. many years Re-
presentative in Parliament for St. Andrews. te.e.At Iledinsham
tte, Mrs. Majentlie, relict of the late Dr. ►l.ijrndie, Canon of Wind-
sor, Prebendary of Worcester cathedral, and Preceptor to the Queen.
At hersister's, in IViropole-street, Thaekrey, whose• !non-act-
ed acronehement led to a recent fatal catastrophe.—At Paris, the
lady of Lieut. Gen. Knoll'''.

Maj
sq
London, England, 1818-02-22

SPAIN.

MADRID, FEB. 3.—Our Gazette of to day announces, that
after several combats our troops have gained an advantage
Su Atevice. A great 'Hunker of individuals, who hail taken
part witk the insurgents, have reqursted to avail themselves
of she iiimiesty pm Ltlisitell by the lileeroy. This number in-
cludes a ga eat niany chiefs, and nearly 11,000 others, which
has reinstated the Royal ouiloority over a considerable ex-
tent of territory. These happy it...tuts acre obidined
otii to the rapture of Mina, do not douhtibut that the
later e%ent will bOOll restore tranquility to the entire kisagthutt
of Mexico.

The if ,v York Evenirg Post of the 17 of January
contains the folkwing statement rev sting Mr. Cob-
bet :—" Philadelphia, Jan. William Coblictt
is now in this city. He proposes to proceed to Harri-
!Argil, to petition the T.egislanit 0 to refund him 1 sum
of money, which he tbinlg 1-‘ry intprcperly exacted
from him during the admir.istratiou of Governor
M' Kean.,'

Mts. Davison has received so tempting an offer from
tile Manager of tile Now York he,are, a will imam-
Lir i e.!f•t. lwr, with hor fainil7, no vcry distant
Irtiusli to lttvcrsc the .V,Liatlv.

THE NATIONAL It:MISTER%

IMPERIAL PA M AMEN r.
HOUSE (riff-1,6;01s.
•

"MoNtawyN.
SF.cRET COMMITTEE.
!The Earl of CaIiNAKSOW preaCTITPI a Petition from Phillip
Thimmiond ut Nlanchester, reed maker, complaining of illegal
imprisonment, and of severe usage, and praying against any
HIM of Indemnity.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented 'iPetition from the
publicans of Bolton, in Lancashire, prayiawfur the repeal of
the late Liesising Act. His Lordship'saiii, that'lle presented
el'etition Vvr a Noble Friend, who was abieut; and who
perhaps migl call their Lordships' attention to it on a future
occasion. In e mean time he moved that it be lige* ori the
table. Ordere .—Adjourned.
London, England, 1818-02-22

it.-AiEctuErt BILLS' BILL.

On the Mottollft; thr third reading, Mr. Int E.NFELL moved
for the printing of an account that haft hem& preseuted of the
'woollier& of Exellegmr-bills 82.kt:hanged for Rauk-uotes. He
conehtded try 010% lug the priming of ►he account. Ordered.
HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION.

The Hon. Air. U.s r presented a Petition from John
Ifagoley, apprehended at Alanchtster, stating that he had
been confined in nous for a 1110111 h, a tid praying against the
passing of any Bill ut Indemnity. Ordered to lie on the table
and to he jointed.
Mr. Kt nett presented Petitions to the same effect from per-
sons in I..iiiicasliire and Nuttinglianiskire, which were also re-
ceived.

I

TED. 21

of
IL
Dtl.
lie

for the purpose of having the matter considered.' Hejrad
thought it Isis duty ti the qutAlionakfure tfie
and it had struck him that the way in Ono be had done it wits;
the best in which it could be discussed. • -ed
Mr. Bnounts 1M agreed entirely with his lion. Friend. He
was extremely glad to find that there was no objection made
to him, but with regard to the proper mode of pile-ceding.—
Ile could not help urging on hi: Hon. Friend the necessity of
immediately withdrawing his motion, and following that up
with at motion for inquiry.
Mr. W. Small agreed entirely with the motion of the Hon.
Gentleman. He had a letter indeed o Well convinced him
that some alteration in the administration of justice was ab-
solntely necessary in the not that' England.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY said that the people of the northern
counties would thank those who had endeavoured to bring :di-
London, England, 1818-04-20

ROYAL SIA RRIAGEi.

Lord CAiTLEREAGit 'nosed the postponement cf the fres-
thin for another day.
d'i.r. BUM:GUAM took this opportunity of reprob dine, the
»numbing/. of a nunsber of Members at a Ministers Howie to
disenss the question beforehand. Such practices would ren-
der debates in the •House useless, except when some unlucky
sr!stake occurred. as-in the present ease—for• it seemed the
Tlinister had taken silence toe assent, and was deceived in
his eipectatimrs.
' Lord Canes:seraGl, defended the principle, and said that
the attack was only part of a system to vilify tizeCinvernineut.
Mr'4 TtEttnEY said the Ministers had vilified themselves
within these 4S hours, and placed themselves in a most eon-
mi.tible situation. After ridiculing the meeting at Lord
Usti-pouts', the iliOst Honourable Gusiti. man atilsolmted the
:nepo.ed grant in :ill' strongest ternes.--The Monism was then
'aijreed to.

PRIVATELY STEALING BILL.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL wished •soane alteration in the
veamble of this Bill.
sir S. ItostiLly tie tended it, observing thatio alter it, would
change the prineiple-of the Bill.
Mr. W Imaxnvon CF: concurred In this opinion, and expressed
his coonneitilations of the real and perseverance ofSir Samar'
Ronigly in a good eanse.—The Bill was then passt.d.—Atl-
;Garnett.

Wrnatsnay.
Mr. Mrscrsit formed 11:e 24 reading of the Pancras Pon:
t&U, which ras supported by Sir E. 13;ydgcs, and opposed
London, England, 1818-04-20

THE DUKE or CUNIBERLAND.

Lord CASLEREAGH, in moving a l►ke sum to the Duke of
Cumberl4ll4, said, that it the Hintsu thought its opinion had
been already expressed w►th respect to this Illnstr►ous Dtike,
lie should cartainly defer to that opinion; but he conceived
the vete now pi °posed as perfectly reasonable.
BitucctiAa► observed it was evident that the Nohie
Lord had no expectations Of carrying his motion, sv Well lit
should oppose on the Sante grolind as be fore.—He hoped how-
ever, the House would 4raut dower to the Dbehesa whose ewe-
duct.he eulogized.
Lord FOLKESTONE expressed the same sentiments.
Mr. FORBES defended the grant, and was determined to
divide the House.

Lord CASTLEREAGH was happy to concur with the Hon.
(ient. but hoped the House would not refuseclowcr to the Do-
ckets if they negatived the present Motion.
Sir W. SOM T took the same boy of arcument.
PROTHEROE hoped the House would be consistent,
an example hail been set them in a very high quarter which
he trusted they would fulioo.
Sir T. ARIUS:SD reported the conduct of some ill•iudging
friend-, and relied on the consistency of the House to outr.:l
to the tom suer vole.

Lord ST INLtif ,hould oppoge it.
Mr.F. Dour:has suppoited it, as the like stun had been
sated to the Duke of Cambridge.
Mr. Etitur thought it would be for the %.elfiro of the
conittry that the Motion should not be granted.
Mt. CA1414;1146. appraled to the• feelings of the !louse it it
Wit% proper to make distill... Awls.

fir J.•NI.LWPOIAT said the House ought nut to retract its
former opinion._

Ai v. M YNNE thought the same, especially as no It :Lon bad
beea givcn.to the coutrary.
London, England, 1818-04-20

TurspAY.

A. TA Yr.nit presented a Petition from the parish of
"airy le-hone, for leave to erect aster-works of their oan.•--
1; v ',resent system of monopoly was a,!tuitted by The %Yalu
t. rapilltiCS theinsels es to he a had one, and they concurred in
tae wish that the matter should be referred to a Parr,aoleato.
ry Committee. Tile retilion was received and a Committee
akpoiated.
Petition, were nresente.l from watermen against the Ito.
tbarbitbe Bridge Bill.
WOOL TRADE.

Mrs 3uriast.t. moved for a Select Committee to engaire
into the laws affecting the Wool Trade,
I.lsrd LAscat.t.cs considered it quite unnecessary, as the
oaf, ground which hail been stated, viz. the distressed state
of the ti-3,1e. lie vs 4; prepared to confute. A committee had
been appointed in IylG, yet not one persou appeared fur the
• then petitioners.
flea MN coincided in these sentiments.
Mr. IMiilhext, . Shatter. mud Mr. H. Sumner, supported
the Motion.
Mr. H. Davis, Mr. Alderman Atkins, and Sir J. Graham,
opoosed
;fir. P. Le.wts having presided in the Committee of lot IG,
felt it his duty to exprevs his opinion, which was iu favour of
the Motion, on the gonna that there was much need of au
an:etolinem in the Laws, relative to this subject.
Tlte.lionse then tlivided--4%11. the Committee SO—Amend -
reent b5.--Majority 5.
London, England, 1818-04-27

Fir pAy.

fr.''irraNs.:l- postponed his Motiod cn the Finances on account
of the illuea. of Lord Castlereagh.

BRFAIII OF PRIV:I,I'IIF.

Mr. C. Wva•N brought :tp the Report of the Committee ap-
pointed .to consider the lever written by Mr. T. Ferguson to Mr.
Dyke, which had beer. referred to •ieret. They !sad examined into
the•matt.r as far as related to Mr. T. Ferguson, w!io had admitted
that he was the author and writer of the letter produced, and that its
object was to influence Mr. Dyke's sate ; but that any accusation of
his having eve autho:ity of Lord De milas for doing so was false and
groundless. The said letter was coniederal by the Coinmiveers a
coil upt attemptrand a high bteach and contempt oi the ptivileges of
that (louse.
The report, of which this war the substance, was read a strand
tier_ and ag Neil to.
Mr. C. WYNN ntored that Mr.T. Ferguson.be taken into custody
117 the Scrgealit at Arms. fur the said ofNace. °sacred.
Mr. C. Wa a ',Aid, that uscoas Mr. Ferguson was in custody
he should move that he be committed to the Gaol of Newi,,ate.
London, England, 1818-04-27

HAT lON GARDEN.

C. Riley and J. Junes, two gentlemanly young men, were
charged with being common utterer. of counterfeit coin.
It appeared that in consequence of some suspicion which
Thompsom, the consinblecentes taiutd of th.tprisoners, lie fol-
lowed them unperceived fronroue place 4 wlr•re
t;►ey passed-soule stoney; and lit each place the money tl:cy
hadgivcu scas bad he took. them both into custody, and ou
searchin►t them found five or eix• parcels, each containing
counterfeit concealed in Lire botns of one of the
prisoners. Thy) ►vere both committed for trial.

Amongst the number of curious claims made on the French
Coverimieut is one of a singular nature midi, by Austria. It
appears.wheu Napoleon was at Vitrilll.l, Ile ordered
that all the poor children iu the Austrian Slllllltl be
vaccinated, and gave three forms to the,l,.ucwt, or gild'
child, 10 he takcit from the !gods of the city or Vienna. 111:4
amounted to about 30091. sietling ; and now the Austrian
Commissioners, trilling as the sum is, demand restitution of
it! ! ! It siiiitild appear frurr this, that the Austrian Govern-
inert has a dei ided aversion to vacciii.iiioni Bat the .Aus-
ttiau Gove.rumend is not the only one winch has an aversion.
to this process. It is said, that sshrii the hang of Sardinia
was restored. in lbl4, lie issued an edict r rocihiling all those
persons trout being eluplo rd the cur had
beau vaccinated !!! _

Twu mesa u the name of Shoelec ana Poly, the further
sixty ei4lit years of a%r, and the latter sixty nine, fora,
eusisidt rabic 1111111 of money. a lew days sinwe, on !lc: Whit-
:.table load, in Kral', a distance of ten rods. After an artlu-
Attotegie bet wi en the veterans, the timpile. were unable
to ileel.tic iii, Wllllll'l% and the match is to be ran again.
Coitus I.n.'s !fly. do I:1,11%1:N: was held at the
sign of the !lop pole. Nork-stre:l.,!llacktriar's-road, on the body of
Jelin flint.
cIIILI.IINI • yoirsot awe. icliaa t, t; stre‘
lthickfriars-road. gall. sworn. said. that between one and two
o'clock t:n Altnalty utlennion. he was walking along York-sin:et. he
met a little buy crying and ..tying that hi, little brother had fallen
into a well. Wiiness accompanied the child to a tield near the (•o-
truing Theatre, and in • Well, SIX !Ca deep, dug for tl'ul,Urpose Vf
getting water to make mortar. i
heiliscov. rest the deceased. Witness
took mu the body, andearrinl t to a surgeon's in the neighbour.
hood, who pwuounced hint duitd,Vcrtlict, Act:W.31(41)1:41
London, England, 1818-04-27

APRIL 27.

in consequence of seine evidence given by Retnore, a
revenue officer, at the Town Hall, against 'Bennett. The
mob Wail very unruly, and consisted nearly of 1000 pervons
they pelted Methuere with rotten eggs, d Sc., heady from
one end of the woo to the other, and omen injured
some orate defendants declared that they at unlit minder hint:
the • fagitive•tuok shelter in several ;meets, iu.tu which the
i inglcatlete of the crowd broke, and draggetlitint out by the
iliftle,ol his head.
To a piestion front Lord Ellenhorough, Mr. Sergeant On-
slow, ton• the prosecution, said, that Beth:tore was nut yet re_
covered in consequence of the violence titlerel to hi in, and
that the dangerous elate of his health had prevented his ex.
einination at the assizes.
fhe Common Sergeant addressed the Conrt fur Bennett,
an•l Mr. Sergeatat thislow observed, that it was extremely
les Innate that the deittmlants now stood upon the tutor, and
had not been tried for murder; and it was nut clear, that
the Olt isce of which they had been found guilty was no
capital. Bennett had been pactieulatly active, us Redniore
had informed against him fur keeping a private shop fur the
sale of spirits.
The Coati etateneed Bennett to be imprisoned in Horsham
Gaol for two years, Douce and Goodwin to be imprisoned for
ante year, and Ruth to be imprisoned ior eight mouths, each
flooding etcority for his good behaviour.
Bennett, after sentence was rAPitd, very vehemently
entreated mercy in consideration of his wife anti six tank!' en.
He is keeper of 60t131: machine., called Fly-by-nights, at
Brighton.
Henry Brian, indicted beforellr. Justice Abbott, fur in-
frinjing the limits of quarantine at the Mother bank, was
boo;:ght up to receive judgment: the defendant was the
master of a vessel called the Helen. . _

,
M. Charier, on the pail oC the t.rown, said, that thestatn.
pen.litycander tin. StAt. 6 Geo. 111. c. 7, fur this offence ,
si :AWL anti the important object of it was the securing of
the public health.
The sentence of the Coors was accordingly the pazinent of
tho whole penalty.
London, England, 1818-04-27

DOMINICA.

firski.ltuarthhie moved for papeis respe.ctieg the shires in
this !slant!, the 'import of which he explained in the course
of his speech, by didailiug a variety of instances in which
the. Grand Jury had acted morrimproperly,by their shameful.
partiality towards blase masters rn ,causes bronchi be fore
ilium, which had at length compelled the Attorney-frictivral to
suiliendolte Constitiition, nod pore eel without (hem. Sir
Samuel also noticed the liarbut ems Lass that wets is force,
which were disgraeefid torimilanity.
hlr. Gothao URN t; could not vitidicatc'suelt euuduct,but as-
sured the House it way not general.
Mr. GRANT and reir.'4%..HIROWNE made similar obscrva-
tious.

Sir J. MACKINaosn inpporterl the Motion.
Mr. WILIREItiOICCG bole testimony, to the improvement%
drat had taken place in Jlanaica; btu there was Still
wanting in the West Indies generally.
After some observations from Mr:AV. and Sir S. Rom-
illy, in reply, the Motion was agieed tn.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1818-04-27

13G,

I.ord Castlereagh bag been indisposed for several
days ; he, however, gave a grand official dinner on
Thursday in honour of the Regent's birth day ; the
consequence of which was, that tits Lordship was worse
on Friday and unable to attend his I'arliantentary
-duties.

Ike Prince of Saxe Cobourg came to town on Sa.
Inrday morning from Claremont, rtnd after visiting the
l'rince Regent, with whom he stayed four hz:airs, re-
turned toftlaremtmt in the evening. His Royal High-
ness is n(uch recovered in health ; he rides out in his
eurriclo occasionally, •and very frequent:y walks.
7h, alterations and additions making to the Pavilion
Arightqn, it is supposed, calmot be completely ll-
a shorter period than one year. 'fill then,
Royal Highness, on his occasional visits, will reside
in the range • of huidings which communicate with the
royal grounds on the Grand Parade.
i• The Curators of the Bodlian Library, it is said,
gave 5,5001. for the Venetian Manuscripts, many of
which, on being unpacked, were found to be nun:t.
beautifully
Lord Cechrnue's Steam Vessel, now fitting. out for
sea, is not destined. as reported, for a voyage to the
North Pole, but to Africa ; it being his Lordship's in-
tention to e.ttemnt to navigate the river Congo.
Mrs. Edwin has made an appeal ta The public in
consequence of the pecuniary losses wilich she has re-
c !ntly sustained. In Dublin, where her me: its in puh-
lic and private life are so well known, and so justly
apprectited. such an appeal cannot be in vain. Ntr
thing has been yet heard of the ruffian, who has so
basely defrauded her of all the earnings of her indus-
trious exertions.

PANTOMIMIC TIRTCE.--A constable of Cheltenham,
on Wednesday last, apprehended a notorious vagrant
bemiring there, and they conveyed him to the lock-up
room ; on their reaching which, the pauper solicited in
the most pathetic manner, that the officer would enter
with him, and came the window shutters, as his health
was much impaired. To this the constable readily
ass rated, when the beggar nimbly slipped nut of the
prison, locked the iron door after .him, anti the officer
was oblig,.•d to undergo a few hours' solitary confine-
ment before his situation was discovered, and he could
be released from "durance vile."

Hussey, during the last week, has been very much
indisposed ; on account of which, some of his irons have
ken taken off, upon recommendation of the surgeon of
Maidstone.
London, England, 1818-04-27

IRISH WINDOW TAX

Mr. SHMV (of Dublin) said, the faiths of the Government
was pledged for the repeal of this7'f ax, at the expiration of
the war. It slew obnoxiosson every ground, and was of the
same inquisitorial character as the Income Tax. It was in-
jurious to the health of the people, and •it was a harden they
ought not now to bear. Ile moved that a Contratttee be ap.
. pointed to bring in a Bill•for its repeal.
The CU). N1•1:1.1,C it of the Ler.riEr4trErt acted not consent
to this, it seas necessary to snake a bin) stand rgainst tic nu-
merous applieatinns for repeals, and he denied that it Witt.
pledged to •be taken off at the end of the war. Still lie was
convince.: that there were great hardships attendant, ou it,
• and he was prepared to reduce it 25 per cent.
I'lXNKET7.'•CollSillerdt: that every feeling of good faith
and of compa.siou for the distress it occasioned, called fer its
-repeal. He should, support the Motion.
Mr. PER:. combated the Learned Gentleman's •arguments,
and said that every relief had been afforded that was possi-
ble. It was with reluctance he concluded that no tardier re-
duction was pranticable at present.
Sir J. Newport, Sir S; Flood, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Parnell, Mr.
'W. Smith, and Mr. Calcraft all urged the necessity of repeal.
-.71;e House then divided—For the Motion M—Against it a—
. Majority lb.
Ur.IILIFF OF wrsTmtNsTnr.

Mr. MA:ten rose to move that the order for the return of
ktliis officer's income •l a ilisha;gl.4!l ow :the grotied that the
High Bailiff's weirovial 'wt.& claim for remuneration, but
on Indemnity fur loss.
Mach convers:ition ensedd between the Chancellor of the
Tixchegticr, Sir J. Nlacintosli;tir. wilowthe
House divided —Ayes 46 —nits au.—The Speaker gave kis
casting vote to the Noes.
Mm. B. Si 4 kw weed for the • accounts of the East irndla
• 11ock company. His object was to exansina•whetlier there
v ere any surphs above the dividend of 10 per cent, because
if •,o, it was by the Art to go to the diminution of the totes.
It was but fair that the ship ownews should know the fact.
%fief 14onie observations from several members,. urging the
. propriety of the Directors acquiesciii,; in the Motion, it was
agleed to.
London, England, 1818-10-19

LOA DON 7'S.

COBN-EXCHAMGE.
FRIDAY, OCT. 16.
We have been moderately supplied with English Wheat since
Monday, though there has been a good supply of Foreign, and th,!
trade is very dull, aid rather lower. Barley and Beans support
their price, but Oats go off heavily, and are the turn cheaper. In
other articles we have no vari;:non to nonce.

stosnAY, ocT. 19.
There was a liberal supply of English W heat this morning. which,
added to 11.000 quarters of Foreign, arrived since this Say week,
and MOO sacks of Flour nom curovat coast hus crustal a stains
Lion in the wheat trade ; and few sales were effected this morning,
at a decine from Ss. to 4s. per quarter on last Monday's prices—Fine
Malting BarLy bring in demand maintained its former
There was a large arrival of Foreign Oas, which experienced very
dull sales, at a reduction of about is. per quarter t ince this day ~eek
Beans and Pease a heavy sale and radar cheaper—lt is esreel: d
Flour will decline ss. per sack—ltapt•seed and Linseed little
s. s. s. s. 5. a,
Wheat Ct.; a 72 WhitePense7s a SO Poland Oats 32 a 3.1
Fine ditto. ta; a Gtr Grey Pease 62 a 66 l'oncoe ditto 34 a 35
Rye 54 a 62 Beans.-- 65 a7O Fine Flour 65 a7O
Fine Barley 56 a 73 Ti:ks 72 a 75 Second ditto GO a 65
Malt 72 a 75 Oat:. 2B a 35 ltaiie Seed.46l. 481.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the roe•
tropolis. is stated by the Bakers to be 12J,,t. the Quartern Loaf.
Some Rakers sell the Quartern Lost from id. to 2d. lower.

AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN I'ER QUARTF.R,
IN ENGLAND ANT) WALEC FOIL THE WELK r:vniNG OCT. 10.
Wheat. I Rye I Barley I Oats I Beans I Peat,.
82 2 61 5 I 61 1I 36 0 75 10 71 0
London, England, 1818-10-19

UNION HALL.

Mrs. Morris, wife of Capt. Morris, late of the 7th Hussars,
attended before the Magistrates of this office, to answer a
charge preferred against her, by Miss Eliza Johnson, for
assaulting her and threat • g her with personal violence.
Miss Johnson stated, that some months back she formed an
unfortunate cc nnection with • Capt. Morris, in Ireland. Sire
wsts not aware that lie was a married man. She accompanied
blur. to England, and was Mtn visited by the defendant, who
abused her in the must violent manner, and alarmed her by
her ontrageons conduct. Since that period Card. Morris had
been in custody several times, charged by parish officers, to
whom Mrs. Morris had applied for maintenance, and for a
considerable time she (complainant) had discontinued her
connection with that gentleman. Site at present resided in
the parish of St. George, Southwark, and the defendant cocci,
pied apartments at no great distance from the same place.—
They ft equently met aosidentally in the street, and apon all
such occasions Mrs. Morrie assailed her with torrents of
ai.ese, and a moVabotet her. She was hunted by the
defendant whet ever she went, and considered that her per-
9011al safety wa.s endangered by melt conduct.
Nlrs. Morris said, that she felt towards the complainant as
any other female would feel under similar circumstances.—
She had deprived her of her husband. and had been the prin-
cipal cause of herself and faintly being reduced to so deplor-
able a state as to be compelled to apply to a parish for soh-
listenee.—She had reason to believe that the statement was
• untrue respecting the discontinuance of her connection unit
Captain Mon is. It was a subject of inexpressible mortifica-
tion to witness the squandering away upon a worthless woman
that property, which ought to be appropriated to the uses of
. his own family, whose wants were numerous. She could not
repress her feelings, and wherever or whenever stre.met the
complainant, she should remind her of the innumerable wrongs
which she had been the means of heaping upon her family.
The Magistrate lamented the unfortunate and deserted
situation of Mrs. Monis, but remind her that she must not
adopt site!' a conduct towards Miss JOllll4Oll as tended to lead
to a breach of the peace. Under the circumstances, he
should not then call upon her to find sureties. The officer
should hold the warrant, and bring the parties before hint, if
a siiniEr occurrence should again take place.
London, England, 1818-10-19

MAtt RIED

The Rev. G. Quilter, M. A. VieafW Canwick, Lincolnshire. to
Arabella Maria, second data. of G. Esq. of Richmond.
Surrey.--.T. Armytage. Esq. eldest son of Sir G. Annytage, Bart.
Kirklees llall, York:tire. to Mary, only iinu. of W. Asheton, ,q.
of Downaam Hall. Lancashire.—J. G. Jnn•.s. Esq. only son of .1.
Jones, Esq. of Johnsport, (Sligo) to Letitia Eli7alies:i, dm. of the
late C. F. Sheridan, Esq. and niece to the late lion. It. 13.
Sheridan.—F.'l" Young, Esq. of Montaxtio.street, Rowell-square.
to Elizabeth Ellen, third duu. of T. Wethered, Esq. of Great
Marlow. •
DIED.

At St. Kitts, the Right lion. J. E. Lord Cranstoun.—At North-
court, Isle of Wight. Capt. Bennet. R. N. a;ed 45i.—‘trs. Wilson,
wife of !kir. E. Wt n, bnok.,eller, Royal ENchange.—The Rev. R.
Radcliff, ddest son of the Right lion. J. ItnilelitF.Fer. M. Phillips.
P:sq. late of Trinity College, Cambridge, only son of Lady Cope, of
Reuxmore Park, Wiltshire.—Suddenly, at Mullen's Pond, near
Weyhill, Mr. Mervin, wholesale butcher, of London.—At Bough-
ton Mallierbe. Kent, aged 92, Mr. R. Cuckoo, he had hoen nearly
64) years parish clerk of that parish.—ln the parish of Lanvabon,
Mrs. Eliz. Matthewe, widow, aged 100.—Latcht, drowned by the
sinkine of the Lapwing, of Sunderland, ofFSoudiwohl, after hating
rim on board of t!!e Anr, of Shields; Capt. Crosby, and his cldet
son, of Sans-strict; Mr. W. Hari i9in, son of Mr. W. Harrison, of
the Cu.tonis; Mr. %VI-ay, son of Mr. Wray, cabinet maker; and
Mrs. Nesbitt, of Providence Gardens—all belonging to Sunderland.
London, England, 1818-12-14

" Previous to the oreiting of b:rury Lane Theatre,
at the request of the Sub qtotn!raitee, 'who arerainott
anxious to retain all the prominent talent whieh•they
possesscd lust season, I wroterAi letter to Miss Kelly,
containing an offer of her 'inshiser terms, namely 20
pounds per week, pmvided she .would restrict her as.
sis,,unee, while it renusiitedapen, to Lb* Theatre. To
thi--; letter I received an answer from Miss Kelly, de,
chning any engagement. How this agrees with Miss
Kcily's assertion, that the Sub-Committee did sot
chum: to retain her services,. the lh.blic Will judge.
" This statement iseeeisity has wrung from me ;.and:
no feeling of hostility- towards Miss Kelly, whose ta-
lents no one can. more. at.liaire than I do, and the loss
of whose assistance the ricatre, no one at the time
could have snore sineererj lamented. - it is an honest
relation of the truth.: then. surely neither Miss Kelly
nor any of het in moat partial friends, can blame time Sub-
Committee, if circumstances of distress (which I hope
not likely) have. &lien upon herself or those dependent
on her exertions ; for if such were likely to be the eon.
sequence, would she have rejected so hUldscisne an
establishment ?
" I am Sir, your obedient Servant,-
• WITPILEN KEMBLE."
. .
—mar

Misi O'Neill, we are informed, made her firs* ap-
pearance on the stage at the early age of seven years,
in•the county of Westmeath, for the benefit of au old
distressed Gentleman, a friend of her father. The part
In which she made her debut was Angela, in The Castle
Spectre.
The talents of Miss O'Neill and Miss Sover•ille are
about to be combined •in Jones's 'Crazed! of the Earl
of Essex. To the great fowers of the former will be
allotted the 'character tif the Countess of Rutland, and
tn.the latter that of taseeu
_Elizabeth.
Next year will be the last of Madame Catalaai's
appearance in public. From Aix-hi-Chapelle she goes
to Be.din, to pass the winter there; from thence to
Warsaw, and afterwards to Petersburgh. She will then
return to France, to enjoy her large fortune. •
• The only two pictures which Sir Joshua Revnohls
ever marked with his name nr© those of Mrs. Siddonb
the Tragic Muse, and of . Mrs. Cockburn and her three
children. Ile wrote it on the enihroidereeledge
garments in both instances.
• The once celebrated:sprit* of.vriater
to the ancient Convent, "on a part of t.
which Covent Garden now stands, and

. 'THE NATIONAL REGISTr.R.
tike opportumgy stattng D4utir motet of fact,
which, Lei Airina.ier tff 'Drury Lane Theatre, f feel my-
self called upon to lay before die public.
London, England, 1818-10-26

40 BIRTHS.
The lady of J. H. Stacy, of a dau.—The lady of Dr. Davis, of
George-,treet, Hanover-square, of a son..—At Lower Chasm, Sum},
the hely of T. Drown, Esq. of a dau.—The lady of G. Eyees, lisq. or
Warrens, Wilts, of a dew
London, England, 1818-10-26

OCT 26

Front the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday Oct. O.
-0-
WIIITFIIAI I OCT 00 . . .

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the
name and on the behalf of His Majesty, to direct lett,lis patent to lie
partied under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and lrcland, for grantirg the dignity of a baronet of the said United
Kingdom to Sir liattipliry Davy. of Grosvenor-street, in the parish
of Saint George. Ilanover-s•luarc, in the county of Nliddlesex.
Knight, Hutu: of Laws, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully
begotten.