biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1816-06-23

MARLBOROUGH4TREET.

F.VATUNG A T01.1.-GATE.—TWO gentlemen of title, and 18
others, were severally convicted in the penalties of twenty
'haling.; and costs, for evading the Green Alan tell-gate, Port-
land-road, Alarylehonc. It was proved that the defendants
had broken out of the road by going down Warren-street, and
avoids d the gate by getting into the road again at Fitzrov-street,
which just clears the gate. It was stated, on behalf of the
lessees of the gate, who pay a very considerable sum for it,
that they had no other desire than to enforce their rights by
virtue of an Act of Parliament, which provides against slick
evasion out of the turnpike-mail ; and which, if not put a stop
to, will involve the farmer of the gate in ruin.
London, England, 1816-06-23

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Hussey It!Id T. Nash, of Prying-Pan-alley, Southwark, smiths,
K. Weldon and J. Hughes, of Birmingham, engineers.
S. C. Holland and M. Denison, of Malta, merchants.
G. and J. Wills, of Bristol, tea-dealers.
J. W. Lancaster and Z. Porter, of Ham Hill Quarry, Gloucestershire,
stone-quarriers.
S. Rhodes and S. Anstcy, of Sheffield, cut-iron-founders.
W. Hearn and G. Freund, of Strattiwd, Essex, fellniongcrs.
D. and G. Scott. of Chesterfield, racking-manufacturers.
W. Anderbon & E. Elliott, of the Gratsmoor Coal Works, Derbyshire.
H. and W. Sharrow, of Little St. Martin's-lane, saddlers.
R. Hodge and Co. of Newoutle-upon-Tyne. rope-makers.
.1. 1/odds and J. Faddy, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, insurance-broker,.
W. Little and Co. of Liverpool and New York.
W. Yarnell and J. Brothtrum, of Liverpool, woollen-drapers.

From SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZE7'TE,June24,

[This Gazette announces. that the Count de liemidingen, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Wur.
tem berg, has had his audience of have of her Majesty ; and that his mic-
mssnr, M. tie Neuffer, La, had his first private aisdienee of her Majesty.
It ahso notifies the appointment of Gibbs Crsiwtiml ntrobus, Esq. to
be Secretary of Legation to the United States of America.]

RANKRI:PTCY ENLARGED.

W. C. linowm, of Stonelbouse, Gloucestershire, clothier, from Ju
15 to August 3.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
.1. Catsr. of Nicholas-lane, merchant.
M. FAIR tr.ss, of Bishop-Weannouth, merchant.
London, England, 1816-06-23

HATTON•GARDF.N.

In consequence of information that a number of thisves and
disreputable felonies, resorted to a common brothel, No. 4,
George-street, 11lounnbury, John Hutt, with assistants, went
there, and timid several buys and Aids in dilleretit beds, and
brought them to the office bat nothing appearing partieiderly
against them, they were reprimanded and discharged.
Among the number was a Miss 11-, between 14 and IG
Years uld, daughter of a Solicitor, who expressed much aver-
sion at her present course of life, and espressc•f a desire to
be received into some place of reform. The !Magistrate sent
the officer to her father, that he might get her into the Mag-
%filen, or some other asylum, as it appeared she had been only
three mouths in that unfortunate situation, but he w.rold not
listen to his message, and she was in consequence discharged,
again to pursue her dissolute career.
QUEEN SQUARE.
T. Clegg. a mendicant, whose pitiful tries have long annoyed
the inhabitmits of Spring-gardens, and who pretended to be
London, England, 1816-06-23

JUNE 23.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 141 June, 181 G.

Tlzc Principal Officers o/' his Majedy's Ordnance do
hes,6.l,Ti..e notice, that Pro/veils will Le remised at tir..ir Ofee in
Pail Malt. on or be Pre Friday, the trith instant. from .mrh persons as
may he willing to undertake the Supply lf k:Nt. I .IS 11 and 1,011 LAC. SI
TIMBER for service of this Department ut D,ver and ll,lthe, in the
Omuta of Kcnt, fur a perie..l of Three Years, drterrninoble after the
expiration of the first year, rpm marry of three months, at the option
eith r party.
Farther partienlars, together with the terms and conditions of the
Contract, may be knoren at the Secretary's Ire in Pall Mall ufirresaid,
any day tr,tl7l.l'n the hours of ten and four a elm*. where the proposals
mast he &livered, sealed up, and indorsed, r• Proposal* Ins
awl Foreign TitivinT ;" but no propueal ran be admitted aftrr the said
2Oth instant, at twelve teeter* al noon of the same day, neither will
any tender be noticed unless the party making it, or on agent in his h.
hasT shalt att.nd. Ity Order of the Board, R. 11. CREIV, See.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 516 June, 1816.

priistipal Officers of ills Afvfsty's Ordnance de
hereby rive satire, that propisals will be web eti at their Office in Pail.
on or before Irednesday, the 3d July nest.froni such FM, di
may he willing to undertakr the Pi rfiortnanoe of the BRICKLAYERS'
WORK
.far Service If this It.p.irtment,at Chatham, fin a pct lad
of three years, determinable after the expiratiOn al the first year, apart
satire of three months, at the option .of either party.
Further Particulars. together wiM Me terms and renditions of the
Contrail, may be known upon applfeation at the tyke Ordruince at
Chatham, and also at the Secretary's Office in aforesaie.
any day between the hours of ten and finis., where the proposals souse
he delivered. sealed nr, and indorsed " Proposals for the Itrickla)er's
Work at Chatham ; bat no proposal eon be admittad ofTer Mr said
third el Id if. at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day t neither will
any tender he noticed unless the party making it. or an agent in his
behalf, shaft atti ad. By Order of the Board,
It. 11. CREW, Secretary.

NEXT TEESDAY—ONLY 6,000 TICKETS,
TWESITY-TIIIIZE CAPITAL raizEs,
ONE 'fICKET MAY GAIN £50,000.
T. BISH respectfully solicits a continuance of that
patronage. which he has hitherto eaperienced at his Offices. and which
whilst lie is most patent! for it. he is lumpy to find has given him the
opportunity of sharing among his Friends. nearly all the t apital Nicol
in the late Lottery.—lle begs to call their attention to the Small Lot-
tery, of only 6,000 Tickets, which will be all drawn in One bar. tize
,2r.th In►taut, and which contains Twenty-three Capital Prizes. Two
a hich, amounting to .C 30,000. may be obtained by One Ticket liExe
Ti. ►:SDAT.
'fitkets and Shares arc selling by T. HIM!, Contractor, at his Offices,
4, eornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross. where One Prize of £30,000 and
25 other Capitals were sold in the Lottery just finished.
London, England, 1816-06-23

'Co

Itt: ONA PART E.

The Havannah frigate, Capt. G. W. Hamilton, Las
arrived at Portsmouth from St. Helena, whence she
-sailed on the 1:2 of April, with Col. Mark Wilks, pas-
senger, who bud been, preceding the arrival there from
England of Lieut. Gcn. Sir H. Lowe, two years Guyer-
nor of that Island. Buonaparte was in good health, but
more dissatisfied than ever with his situation. He has
snit by the Havannah a string of complaints to the
Prince Regent, upon the subject of the personal regu-
lations to which he has been compelled to conform. The
•Havannah brings an account, that on the 3d inst. off
Ford, Ae park company with the Ferret sloop of war,
• of 11 guns, Capt. J. Stirling (t 2), which had kft, St. He-
lena on the 27th of March for England; but on crossing
tin. Line, she till in with a ship under Spanish colours,
having a cargo if slopes on board, which, on her near
approach to speak to her, fired into the Krrel, and killed
two of her men. An action ensued; and, after a running
•I ht of about fiver hours, ut the moment that Capt.
Stirling was preparing to board, she struck. The
Ferret afterwards proceeded with her to Sierra Leone,
where it is expected she will be condemned as a pirate.
The Ferret had five men killed and wounded.

According to private advises front France, Didier en-
deavoured, throughout his interrogatories and trial, to
throw perplexity and dismay into the minds of his .Judges
and of Government. He is said to have stated, that he
was but one of the twenty-four Commissaries appointed
by a great l'ower to promote the interest of the cause
for which he was about to suffer ; and which, better
conducted by his surviving Colleagues, would ulti-
mately prevail. After mating this apparent or real con-
fession, which he observed to be not dictated by any de-
sire to court the clemency of the King, which clemency
could but little prolong a life already sn far advanced,
he recommended to his Judges the immediate execution
of the sentence awaiting him; lest a short interval claps-
ing,such a revolution in things might occur as to put him
in their place, and them in his. fhis frank avowal hail
the effect of suspending for a few days the severity of
Government, and of inducing, on their part, every kind
of offer to obtain from him the completion of his reve-
lations on a plan, of which the late events, alarming as
they were, would appear to form but an inconsiderable
OsPut
ATrrunr.—Mr. Thomas Batton, of Threston, Norfolk,
on Sa urd..y se"nnitht gave a good supper and plenty of old
be, r to a r'•mpany of men whom he had hired for the
harvest. One of them, to thew his gratitude to AO generous a
sitasuer, ►•• fine quitting the premises, stole a quantity of
poultry. and was taking it home; -but was detected and coda-
lU:tled to Llwafrhant Bridewell, for trial at the ensuing Ses-
sions.
London, England, 1816-06-23

JITNP.

S that there were pablieans and iel nailer.;
in I..ntrlen rated at V.A. aad MI. a )ear, w were more dis-
tressed than Ito 4e M the country who were rated ender LA.
year. Ili: Over in stiggestiag a postponement was merely
that some more general and better itMil might be adapted ; by
w high iieenses could blo regalatel int sonic is:halve proportion
to the ble.itiePi of the lireese-holdi r.
Mr. Witormt.xic pressed the propriety of esti some
Ntnny of the larger houses of publicans about Luuduil
mere in the Wilds of brew,' s.

511.. 31r:Losit eon citit d in this opinion.
M r. 114 RUA
The Hill was ordered to berm! a id time to-morrow.
On the rie,titet attic second reading of the Clef Penalties'
Exemption Bill,
iirilel al !crux objected to excusing the clergy fut their
non obethtinee to the law ; and proceeded to read minutes of a
cuuversation of his with a Mr. Henning of Weymouth, respect-
ing the manner ill which the clerical duties were performed at
ltudiptile, and two other t.laces, in Dursetshire.
Xlembcr objected to the reading these private charges In
so thin a house. The Bill was ordered to be read a second time
tomorrow. _ _ _

SATURD‘T, JU"fit 22.

The House went to the House of Peers to hear the Royal
Assent given to seh era! public and private Bills for which see
the Lords.

The Elni Marbles Bill, the Licensed Victuallers Bill, cud the
Windsor Fort inclosure Bill, were read a second time and
committed for M
(In the second reading of the Irish Farm Land Finesßill,

Mr. HonNElt and Mr. CittcnErran opposed the Rill as'uu-
just and oppre-ive in its operations, and a% tr.; I n,t to render
the Irish people mare ili%satislie.l than they at present were.
Mr. W. Saws and the Chancellor of the Exchequer defend-
ed the Bill on the grounds of its necessity fur the prot.ction of
the revenue. _ . _

The Bill was read a second time and committed tbr Monday.
The Clergy Nun-residence Bill was read a lecond time and
committed thr Monday.
General TIIONNTON gave notice, that he would on Monday
take the tense o► the House upon this Bill, which he cons.der cd
as one tending to overturn the Established Church.
Divorce, the Irish Clerk of the Pleas, the Consoli.
dated Ennil, the lA3II Charge, the Clermont Estate, and the
Mutiny Amendment Hilly went through Committees.—Reports
on Monday.
The Reports of the Irish Militia Pay Bill, the Sturm Bottle
Bill, the Small Coal Bill, and the Beer and Malt Bill, were re-
ceived, and the Bills ordered to he read &third time on Monday.
The Local Drawback Bill, the Navy I lalfivay Bill, and the
Insolvent Debtors Amendment Bill were read a third time and
passed.—Adjourued.
London, England, 1816-06-24

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

against them, they were reprimanded and discharged.
Among the number was it Miss between 13 and 16
years out, daughter of a Solicitor, who expressed much aver-
sion at her present course of life, and expressed a desire to
be received into some place of reform. The Magistrate sent
the officer to her father, that he might get her into the Nlag-
&len, or some other a.,) him, as it appeared she had been only
three months in dint unfortunate situation, but he would not
listen to his message, and she was in etnisequeace discharged,
again to pursue her dissolute career.

QUEEN-SQUARE.

T. Clegg, a mendicant, whose pitiful cries have long annoyed
the inhabitants of Spring-gardens, and who pretended to be
blind mid lame, was brought up, and ordered to be committed
us a rogue and vagabond. He was taken to a public-house op-
posite the Office a Ink his commitment was made out; but not
liking the prospect of a gaol, be forgot his corporeal and visual
defects, and, watching au opportunity, started with the
speed of a greyhound, oat ran his pursuers, and got el.-ur off.
OH Monday the whole of the Officers belonging to this 01.
fice received instructions from Mr. Fielding to make a search
in that nett of infamy in the neighbourhood of Tothilldields,
' and bring up MI persons to the (Pike whom they found dis-
orderly. This they did effectually, by introducing 150 Cy-
prians of the lowest order, and 20 men of suspicious charac-
ters, before P. Colgultoun, D.C.L. W. Fielding, and T. 11.
Plestow, Esgrs. the Magistrates appointed to this division.—
The Officers stated, that they co:nmenced their search at 12
at night, and continued it until six in the morning. The num-
ber of unhappy creatures they found was so great, that
Tuthill-fields pi icon could not contain them ; they then filled
the watch-house, and their last re,ource was to chain a pared
of them together, and leave a guard over them, and that they
were obliged to link 20 or 30 01 them together to bring them to
the Office ; some of them were in such a state of intoxication
that they were obliged to carry them. The greater part of the
men they knew to be notorious characters; one of them was
the son of the well-known Mother Abbess, of Newton-court,
Strand. The prisoners were then severally examined ; when
it appeared that they rented miserable apartments in Pye-
street, Duck-lane, and Duck-court, from Is. turps. per week,
the chief of which belonged to Mrs. Wilkinson. The Magis-
trates committed to prison all under the age of 11, amongst
whom were two sisters, in a most deplorable state front disease.
The other felonies were discharged, with a suitable admoni-
tbin ; and infiirtned, that if they did not leave their wretched
abodes before tour days, they should be sent to prison. The
oleo were also discharged ; but informed, if they were seen in
the same neighbourhood again, they would be seut to prison as
rogues and vagabonds.
London, England, 1816-06-24

MA ItLBOROUGH-STREET.

EVADING A TOLL-GATE.—Two gentlemen of title, and 18
others, were severally convicted in the penalties of twenty
shilling.; and costs, for evading the Green Man Port-
land-road, Mar, lebone. It was proved that the defendants
ha.l broken out of the road by going down Warren-street, and
avoided the gate by getting into the road again at Fitzroy-street,
which just clears the gate. It was stated, on behalf of the
leNsces of the gate, who pay a very consideralae sum for it,
that they had no other desire than to enforce their rights by
.ii toe of an Act of Parliament, which provides against such
evasion out of the turnpike-road ; and which, if not put a stop
to, will involve the farmer of the gate in ruin.
London, England, 1816-06-24

ENGLISH OPERA.

The Bee Wee was the second piece at this pretty
little Theatre on Tuesday night. Miss Kelly's Cicely
was infinitely amusing, and the farce altogether went t
with great spirit and effect. In consequence of the horses
and of Madame tiapti's re-appearance at Covent-garden
'Theatre that night (fur Faricy's benefit), the following
appropriate lines were introduced in the opening Address
spoken by Miss Kelly:
6. Forla.sl. no itnimitiitel, to feed yelle hopes—
No dancing here of foreigners on ropes—
No pl.:wine palfrey. we. from Astley4 stray'tl ;
We hope to dinar —will ad the horses aid !"
These lines were received with acclamation.

In the course of the discussions on Monder, Lord Cas-
tlereagh observed, that Mr. Tierney anvared anxious
for an early discussion, to get ready (as he understool)
for a foreign journey. This observation was made in
one of the Noble Lord's unlucky moments; Mr. Can.
ning that moment entered, and sat down next the Noble
Lord.—Mr. Tierney observed, that if the Noble Lord
got rid of one traveller, he had assured himself of another.
This retort excited great laughter.

An article from Augsburgh, of the 28th ult. says:—
" On the 21st, at six in the evening, such a dreadful
storm from the northeast arese at Gnoldsheim, near
Spielberg., that the oldest inhabitants remember nothing
so terrible: the hail fell of the size of hen's e=rgs, and
covered the earth in many places a foot deep. Birds,
several hares, and deer, were found killed ; sheep were
wounded in the meadows, and lauurers in the chis ;
the whine laud looks us if it had been trampled upon by
games—the trees stand stripped of their blossoms,
and brolcn. Not a house in the plain but what is da-
maged, and tl.e ibjury at Cnuldsheiut alone amounts to
above 15,000 florins."

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JUNE 24.
London, England, 1816-06-24

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

otherwise i's age will filthier sliew, that practices adoi tea by
surd i. 11%, sufficiently dreadful to chill the eillTellt 'WWII WWII,
it.tve bcen suffered but too lour. _ _ _

. . .
four correspondent can have read very Ville, and that little
to 11/11;til purpose, if he has not yet learned, that the foner.i, rites
of the ancients were symbolical of n hot behiliged to the soul,
and that t cy considered it imp:tins to ili.torb the dead body,
because it prevented its eons imient tytists from No edify and prn•
per's returning to their oath e elements. If it is a matter of
indifference as to u hat becomes of the 110.1 y After death. or its
lamented lineaments may he ilisttirlied and ilinsected with ito-
pointy, why has religion, of n hatsoeser kind, always Made it
her particular proitinee to hallo with her most sotenta rite.,
the burial of the dead ? Let J. W. atisw er this. I refer him to
Pio/tins as an authority, who. in the Fragments of his Commen-
taries on the Helm:die of Plato, teal fattish him with the infer-
manna he has been pleased to th.•i_ttiate ins " too ridiculous to
notice." 44, however, he stems to be }Unit of 'wetly, peeliaps
he ha; read the liiati; in which ca..e, he may perchance recol-
lect the following lines-- lii, 23
" All night Achilles hails l'atrc,:hs' end
With large libations from the gold(
The concluding con viet Ilist), in that divine poem, says,--
" Suth Lon ors Ilion to !:er lwro raid :
Then slept in ewe the mighty llertor's shade."

The applie.stion of these cannot, I thank, ev cut by J. W. he
mi mode. stood. Not w lulling to trt •pass further DA a;;0•11-
t' , Sir, I shall nuke toy leave, for the present, of J. W., vv ith
the hope, that he will, if deposed to say 111011! 1111 this slib•
ject. nect It u! redly, 'phut, it Ir• can, point by point, w hat
have advaticed. As I have 40 11411161 hr thinks hintse:t com-
petent to such a task, I have only Li e %press a vs kit that lie will
esideay..nr to preserve his good temper for the sake tifltis are C-
inema, lest he should discover, that the tough is of him Air his
vain Knight Errantry, without e;tlin the courtesy, the reli-
gions feeling, or the armour of romance. I am, Sir,y
June tslh, tut G. J. W. P.
London, England, 1816-10-28

QUEEN-SQUARE.

ConnucT OF IN-voawrits.—lnformation was given at this
•Ike by James llPHonald, a licensed Ihrwker and pedlar,
against a set of common informer; and a pettifogging attor-
ney. Warrants were grained, and the following persons
were apprehended and brought before Patrick Coignhonn,
Esq. viz.—G. G. Worcester (a discharged officer from the
Hawkers' and Pedlars' office), J. Nev and J. Guy (coin-
mon informers), and F. Crisp, who acted as solicitor upon
the occasion. _ _

James M'llonahl sworn.—Said that he was a licensed
hawker, and dealt in silk handkerchiefs, scarfs, and other
wearing apparel; that in June, 1815, the prisoners seized a
quantity of scarfs, liandkerchicfs,and shawls, under pretence
that they were Custom-house officers, and that the articles
were of foreign maunfacture, which weie his propm ty ; they
were at about the value of SOl. and were of Spitaltields ma-
nufacture; they also took one pound sixteen shilling.; in
silver. They said that they should return the goods to the
Custom-house, as they usually did in cases of seizure. He,
(/titness) not hearing of his goods which had been seized,
applied to the Custom-house, where lie denied the whole
affair. He was there informed, that the prisoners were nut
at all connected with the Customhouse, and that the whole
was a conspiracy; he therefore applied to the Magistrates
at Qmen-square for Information how he should proceed.
The prisoners wished to compromise the affair with the
complainant, but the Magistrates world nut allow it, and
ordered them to tied responsible hail fir their appearance
at the Quarter Sessions, two housekeepers in the stun of 501.
tacit, and themselves in 1001. each, whicli they found, and
were set at Warty.
London, England, 1816-10-28

GUILDHALL.

Monday a young woman, named Brown, was charged with
being found with a man in the pens of Smithfield at an un-
seasonable hour. She stated, that she had been out to tea,
and missed her way on her return, mid asked the man who
was found with her to show her the way; that before she
could get home she heard 10 o'clock strike, and knowing she
could not get into her lodg'ng, she had determined to walk
the streets all night. The Magistrate wishing to know if she
had any one to give her a character, a person stepped for-
ward, who said his mime was Holland, and that he was a
coal-merchant in Burton-Crescent. He gave her (to use his
own phrase) an undeniable character. One of the Clerks,
however, recollected that the young woman had been at the
office a few days ago, wanting a summons against this very
Holland, when she stated that lie bad seduced her under
pretvnee of being an nnmarried man, and that she had come
to town with him; that he had taken a lodging for her, in
which he had shut her up and almost starved her, after ob-
taining from her 1001. stock, for which he agreed to allow
her a guinea per week, under an instrument drawn up by a
gentleman at Furnival'a Inn; but that he had not paid her
the money regularly, and for that she wanted a summons to
bring him before a Magistrate. Holland said, the money
was properly secured to her, and persisted that she had been
regularly paid, and even a week in advance; and he contend-
ed that she was not very likely to starve on a guinea A week.
She stated, that her relations were persons of large property
in Berkshire; but she did not wish them to know of her st-
teation, as she is in a state of pregisaucy.—She was dis-
charged.

An infirm old man of the name of Wyburn, who formerly
was a tradesman in St. Giles's, and had brought up a nu.
merons family in great respectability, was charged with
stealing a baker's basket and its contents, of many loaves.
The prisoner was detected in the act of theft. Ile was
taken to the watch-house, and shortly after, 9n one of the
officers going below, lie found him suspended from a railing
with a silk handkerchief, apparently dead. The officer cut
him down, and animation was restored by surgical aid. Find-
ing the theft was prompted by distress, the prosecutor and
the Magistrate consented not to poesy the case further, and
the prisoner was humanely taken care of by the parish.
London, England, 1816-10-28

THE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COMPANY,

Established in the year tatia, Ne. 10, Skinner-street, and N 0.340,

Oxford street, London.

THE COMPANY solicit the Public attention to
the Company's List of GENUINE ►►'INES, SPIRITS, and
CORDIALS, rusting that, as their Prices arc fixed on their usual
moderate Scale, they will, as heretofore, give full satisfaction to that
truly respectable part of the community, Persons who Pay Ready
Money ; no palm or expence having becn spared for the last Eight
Years, in selecting the most rare ►►'ines that could be procured trona
the choicest Vintages in the World.
PORT UGA L WINES. Per Doz.
Red Port, Vintage 1814
Ditto, ditto, first quality, and the best imported ea.
•Ditto, sealod T.R.A. drawn loan the Pipe sr ordered, and
allowed to be the most superior that is sold
Ditto, ditto, IB tnontlis in bottle
Old lloriz crusted, curiously high and soft flavoured (ilia.
Micelles, from the !lock (;rape
Old Port, in pints, Vintage 1804 344.

LISBON WINES.
Lisbon. direct
Ditto. East India 60..
Old rich Mountain
Ditto, Old Rota Tent
RHENISH. Rut.

Hock, Old 1404
Ditto, very Old 1404.
Ditto, old tine West India
ditto
Ditto, Old East India, par-
ticularly tine 99‘

Cll.
Champagne,the finest spark-
ling
Ditto. ditto, creaming leg.
Vin de Grave

Sauturne
Vir, de Gamash, a curious
London, England, 1816-10-28

Jat ot;4, B. and L. J. of Totrn;, I hvonshire, silversmiths

(To1;s, of
Lincs. 11. and J. Tiarnirs,n, of Wlteatiunpwati, brandy-merchants,
iinx)k, J. of Paddock, and S. G. Sikes, of Iluddorstield, Yorkshire,
fancy-manufacturers.
Thursday the funds experienced a considerable de-
pression, which immediately gave currency to a num-
ber of idle reports, but the mast probable statement
was, that the prospect of a speedy openin4 of our ports
fff the imnortation of corn having caused a in the
rate of exchange, the threigners who had been waiting
an opportunity to sell availed themselves of this cir-
cumstance, and disposed of their stock accordingly.
home hanared thousands were sold by nne broker.

After the batt7-2 at Algiers, the officers and men in
general were so much fatigued that they were scarcely
able to refrain from sleeping. Mr. Burney, a gurmer,
lay down in the gun-room of his ship, to take a little
repose, and on waking, he found himself incumbered I,y
a dead body, which had been placed across him, under
the idea that he was lying {here as one of thy dead also.
London, England, 1816-10-28

SHADWELL.

Tuesday fifty vagrantSWeTebiMiiht up, who were found
sleeping on board a barge in the City Canal, Black wall. In
onseiptence of the toune.ous nocturnal depredations which
have been committed of late in the neighiumrhood of Yon.
lar, Edward Markland, Esq. a Magistrate of this Office, was
applied to, and he sent Morris, the officer, accompanied
the beadle, watch-house Mceper, had others, to bring the de
hicquents before him; thy weot at half past one o'clock
on 'Tuesday morning to the barge for that purpose. Dio,

NATIONAL

sooner had they arrived, than a part of the Crew west en
deck, and threatened the lives of any one wbo dared al);
preach them, but this threat had no efeet. Ifforrisment od
board, followed by the watch-house keeper, and desperate
scuffle earned, in which Morris had several severe blows,
and the other was thrown overboard; bet the Whole were
taken into custody, and in their possession was several hun-
dred weight of potatoes and other articles, the produce of
their nightly pillage. Many of their cases seemed to algi-
nate from want of employment, and the worthy Magistrate
very humanely ordered some to their different parishes,
others to their respective Consuls, to be conveyed to their
native homer; and the remaining 40 were committed as
vagrants, to prevent for the present a repetition of similar
offences.
CAUTION TO COACIIMIN.—Haut, the drivie of the Regu-
lator Coach, lions Bath, was on Friday convicted in the miti-
gated penalty of M. by Thomas Clntterbuck, Esq. for suffer-
ing a young gentleman to drve the coach, a few days since by
whose inexperienee the lives of the passufigers were placed
in imminent danger.
London, England, 1816-10-28

AMERICA.

It appears from Boston and other American papers
to the 18th ult. just received, that the elections con.
time in America to attract great interest : the greater
proportion of the papers anticipate the ultimate success
of Federalism. _ _

Monday Boston papers reached us to the 18th ult.
The long drought complained of in America has termi.
nated in heavy falls of rain ; but the harvest, it is ge.
nerally represented, is unproductive. The American
ship-building, of which we have heard so much to alarm
us, seems to be somewhat paralysed : and one of the
papers sarcastically observes, that the Government of
the United States is doing nothing in this respect at all
inconsistent with the expectation of a long peace. It
would seem that the differences between America and
Algiers were by no means settled. One of the papers
states, that the original treaty with Algiers having been
lost on its way to the United States in the Epervier,
the ratification of the President was affixed to un au.
thenticated copy which bad heed prepared and trans-
mitted with a view to such contingency. On this
document being presented to the Dey, he refused to
acknowledge it, declaring that it was deficient in a very
important point, inasmuch as his copy contained an
article which was no where to be found in this. The
article was a stipulation that all the prizes which had
been captured from the Algerines during the war
should be restored by the United States, and that a
treaty should, hereafter, be concluded on the usual
terms.
London, England, 1816-10-28

int NATIONAL nporsTrit, -

or injuring any one by the military. Last evening, after
they dispersed, near 40 of the ringleaders were made pri-
soner*: to-mortow they will be sent to Cardiff gaol. Had
not the mob dispersed when they did, the order to fire would
have been given in a few more minutes: had that been the
cabc, the «laughter would have been dreadful, for many of
the innocent, who were spectators, would have fallen dead
with others.
P.S, LVery thing is quiet at Merthyr this morning: all the
military, otre. are gone to churchr.
London, England, 1816-03-03

AVLIIAGE PRI(C OF St, GAII,

Computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Feb.
21, is Hs. 2d. per cwt. exclusive o f the Duty of Cnstornv paid or
payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great B ritaiu.
(From Saturday's London Gazette.)
London, England, 1816-03-03

THE NATIONAL REG Mit&

of fuel, totally oitiuguish the spark w•e wish to preserve.
It would seem, that in most eases, people in general are
not sufficiently aware of that principle of preservation im.
planted within us, called by physicians the Via Medicatrix
Nalmnr, by whose operations chiefly, the restoration of
health when deranged is effected, assisted sometimes by
a judicious interference of art ; but to which alone the
slighter aberrations from health may safely be trusted.
London, England, 1816-03-03

ORATOR! OS.

On Friday evening Sir G. Smatcr commenced his Oratorios
at Henry-lane Theatre. The Orchestra consisted of nor less
than 240 performers—the stage was occupied by an entire new
arrangement of Gothic structure. Leonard, Pyile, Bellamy,
and Wallfinch, accompanied by Mrs. Diekens and her pupil,
Miss Bartell ta fine tenor ), Nip:. Salmon, awl Miss Goodall, a
pupil of Sir 0. Smart, led the 'COCO parts. As the public are
well acquainted with the merit of these performers, except the
latter, we may be exensed it' we allot the little space allowed
us to the cousideration of Miss Goodall, who now made her first
appearance. We understand that she has for some time been
under Sir G.'s bait* , fostered by the affectionate interest of
a AMU circle of friends, to %shout her amiable disposition, as
well as musical talents, have rendered her pi culiarly the object
of their cure. She st ems to possess, though at the earl• age of
its years, all the germ of to iginal genius which will one day
surpass many of her predecessors- -her introduction has been
very respectable and her talents promise a just reward— her first
recitatise and air were deservedly encored—her two pieces in
2d part were acrumpanied with Immure grace, because ht r alarm
had in some dagree subsided—and in the Hymn of Eve, '• How
cheerful along the gay mead.''slie discos ered a strength and de-
licacy of intonation which requires little more than that coura4e
which time will produce to render her an accomplished favou-
rite. In this she teas deservedly encored, and her notes left so
sweet a sib' ;Ilion upon a craw ded midienee that they returned
them with rapturous and lellcrated aI) pIU Miss Burrell, in
Mozart's duet with Mrs. Maisons " Prouder° quol Brunettino„-
was very happy, and was justly gratified by an encore. Sle
is a tine tenor, which she manage% is iils guest skill, and has
great taste in her knowledge of the science.- Mrs. Maims ex-
cited our wonted tribute of acknowledgement, and Mrs. Sal.
mon Subdued her admirers by all the witchery other warbling
notes which she is capable of extending to an endless length.
--The house was a bumper in es et) part.

DR.1.11.4T1C REGISTER.
London, England, 1816-03-04

A% LRAGE PRICE or sLomt,

Computed from the Returns made in the Week endinz Feb,
21, is As. 24. per ewt. exeltesive of the Duty of Custom% paid Or
payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain.
(From lay's (37.4-11 e.)
London, England, 1816-03-04

TUESDAN, PF.6. 27.

The House confirmed the claims of his Grace the Duke of
',cluster to vote in the election of Irish Representatise Peen.
—Adjourned till Thursday.

T:WItIDAY, FIB. 29.
INCOME TAX.

Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from the Ward of Al.
dersgate, against the renewal of the Income Tax. The Peti-
tion, he said, complained of the tax as moat vexatious and op-
pressive, and also objected very much to a large military esta-
blishment in time of ptutee ; awl prayed their Lordship. not to
agree to the renewal of the Income Tax under any modification
whatever.

The Earl of SHAFTEsmitir presented a Petition taint the
Income Tax from Limehonse.

Lord NA PI I:R presented a Petition from the Farmers of the
county of Kirkcudbright. (as we underst•)od) pi dying relief,
and complaining of the pressure of the Income Tax. Tax on
Horses, &c.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved the second reading
of the Clergy Forms Bill. The object of it he stated to be to
continue a temporary Act on this suaject, in order to eive time
to bring in and pass ageneral Act, relative to the Discipline of
the Church, in which the matters of this Bill would beincluded.
—Read usi.coud time.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1816-03-04

FRIDAY, MARCH 1.

The Malt Duty, and the 11 Million. Exelicquer-bills
were read a third time and passed.
Lerd King presented a Petition from the Ward of Aldgate
against the Income-tax. Ordered to lie on the table.
Earl Forteseue presented a similar Petition from ti, I and-
holders and Farmers of the parish of Tiverton, in the county
of Devon. Ordered to lie on the table.

Lord KING moved forfora ropy of any representation made by
oar Ministers at Ficnna, at Varis or elsewhere, fur the reco-
very of the Loans made to Austrian) 1795 and 1797.
The Earl of LIVER POOI. Ktatcd, that after the Treaty of
Campo Formic) some representations was made to Austria for
payment of this loan; but it was found impossible to engage
Austria again in the contest with France if they exacted this
payment horn her. The war began in 1502., and there was no
intention on the vain of Mr. Pitt to enforce this claim, for
otherwise Austria could not have come into the field. After
Austria made a separate peace with France, the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Fox) then at the head ofallairs, granted one million
to Austria as a part of her calumet% during the campaign :
but he took not ulie least notice of any claim on the plat of
thia country against Austria, fur the repayment of this loan.
In ISM) Aus.rin was again allowed to join the coalitimi; but not
a ward was said ahout the loan. Russia asked ter a Wan at
that time, which was refused en the ground ci the exanipie of
Austria. Would the House or the country have pardoned any
Minister, who at the time of forming a general confederacy,
would have thrown impediments in its way to the ruin of Eu-
rope, by asking for the payment of this loan? lie had no diffi-
culty in saying, that as this demand not made at the time
of entering into the last alliance, it would be unjust to make
it now. _ _

The motion was negatived wilout a division.—Adjounted
till Monday. ,

.-~_

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mownty,Sra. 26.

Sir F. Bynum pro rated a Petition. from the Electors of
liFestmici!..r, attains: the renowni t.f the l'roperty Tax; which
was read, and ordered to lie ou tl.: table.
Sir J. SHAW presented a similar one from Broad-street
Ward; Mr. W. brash one, from Non, leh ; Mr. Mellish one,
from Limehouse; Lord Milton out. from Doncaster; one, from
Northa!lerton; Mid one, from !, Ith und South Kays.
Sir T. ACKLAND presented twenty-seven Petitions from dif-
ferent parts of North Devon.
T!e Petitions were rend by the Clerk, and ordered to !lc on
London, England, 1816-01-07

SPANISH PATRIOTS.

Our readers will see with disgust, but without surprise, that
King ir.TtDIN AND " the Beloree of Spain has been heaping
all sorts of indignities and severities on the heads of some of the
woi thiest and most distinguished men in Spain
" MADRID, DEc. 28.
" This town is inspired with terror by the blow which the
King has just struck, and which is of a nature not to be paral-
leled by the most extensive examination of the annals of
despotism.
In consequence of orders given by the King, to conclude
within a fixed period the ti ials of those called Lrberats, and to
consult him with regard to the sentences to be pronounced, the
commission named for that purpose, notwithstanding that it
consists of perscns enjoy Mg the full confidence of the K n
the
g,
which is proved by his having nominated them to compose
fifth tribnal, which hitherto ha. conducted those tria!s, seizing
the opportunity of consulting the King upon the decisi ur they
were to cive on Don Manuel Gal cia He; eras. formed. 'Mails•
ter of Grace and Justice, and Depot in the Gene. -land Ex-
traordinary Cortes,cleclared to his Maj.:sty, as already th former
Judges had done twice or thrice, that nothin type wed evi-
dence to convict the accused, that atoin,t them •here were
nothing but charges and aceu•at.ons wAtout io &on, and
that it would therefore he consonant
.ss ith otval -1 me cyto
,
throw, a veil over,the past, and to restore the accused to liberty.
" "Ilw King, dissatisticd with this recommendation, imtue.
diatei.y.itisued the following order 1--
London, England, 1816-01-07

THE NATIONAL lIEGISTEII.

T e Governor in his tour made the following stages, in
which he was principally regulated by the consideration of hav-
ing good pasturage for the cattle, and plenty of water
Ist stage—Spring Wood, distant from Emu Ford. 12.
(.2d ditto—Jamieson's Valley, or second depot, distant tom
ditto 28 miles.
3d ditto—Blackheath, distant from ditto 41 miles.
4th ditto--,Cox's River, 'distant from ditto SC. miles.
'sth ditto—The Fish River, distant from ditto 72 miles.
eth ditto--Sidmouth Valley, distant fcom ditto 80 miles.
7th ditto—Campbell River, distant from ditto 91 miles.
Bth ditto—Bathurst, distant from ditto 01! miles.
At all of which places the traveller may assure himself of
good grass, and water in abundance.
On Thursday, the 11th of May, the Governor and suite let
out from Bathurst on their return, and arrived at Sydney on
Friday, the 19th ult.
The Governor deems it expedient here to notify to the Pub-
lic,.that he does not mean to make any grant of land to the
Westward of the Blue Mountains until he shall receive the com-
mands of his Majesty's Ministers on that sulikct, and in reply
to the report he is now about to make them upon it.
In the mean time, such Gentlemen, or other respectable fres
persons, as may wish to visit this new country, will be permit-
ted to do so, on making a written application to the Governor
to that erect, who will order them to be furnished with written
passes. It is at the same time strictly ordered and directed,
' that no person, whether civil or military, shall attempt to travel
over the Blue Mountains without having previously applied for
and obtained permission, in the above prescribed form. The
military guard stationed at the first depot on too mountains,
will receive full instructions to prevent the progress of any per-
sons who shall not have obtained regular passess. The neces-
sity for the establishing, and strictly enforcing this regulation,
is too obvious to every one who will reflect on it, to require
any explanation here.
The Governor . cannot conclude this Account of his Tone,
without °tiering his best acknowledgements to W. Cox. Esq. for
the important service he has rendered to the Colony in so short
a period of time, by opening a passage to the new-discovered
con ntrv, and at the same time assuring him, that he shall have
great pleasure in recommending his meritorious services on this
occasion to the faxourahle consideration!of his Majesty's Minis-
] tors.—By command.of his Excellency the Governor.
J. T. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
London, England, 1816-10-21

RIVER POLICE.

The Lord Mayor then stated, that be had sitg.rsted to
Lord Sidnionth the necessity of employing a number of
police-boats, and erecting a watch-house on the river, to pre-
sent the numerons depredations committed there. Lord
Sidmouth had approved of the plan, and lead consented to it,
a+ far as he himself was concerned, and was willing to give it
every support. He (the Lord Mayor) had, however, found
some difficulty in getting over this object, without endanger-
jog the rights and privileges of the City; but he believed he
lvid also got over that difficulty. The new constables were
to be appointed by Govermnent, and then to be sent to be
sworn in by the Chief Magistrate of the City, the same as in
the Customs and excise. All offences would be taken into
cognizance by the Magistrates of the City, Middlesex, Kent,
Surrey, and Essex, according as they were culminated in
their respective neighbourhoods on the river.
A member, whose name we could not learn, wished to
know if this was to be a permanent establishment.
The Lord Mayor said, it was intended to be permanent,
as it was impossible to do without a river police. nevi cda-
thins were carried on to au enormous extent on the river.
It was but a'day or two ago that a barge was rubbed of 36
sacks of oats.

- - .
Mr. S. Dixon said, the present river police was paid by
the public; and he trusted this would be so paid also, as it
was intended for the good of the public.
The Loral Mayor said, that all the expenses of the new Es-
tabliAiment were to be borne by the 'Public.
The Lord Mayor then delivered to the Clerk the answer of
his Royal Highness the Feiner Regent to the Address of that
(fourt, congratulating him on the success of the fwet under
the command of Lord Exmouth, before Algiers, which was
ordered to be entered on the Journals.
London, England, 1816-10-21

0 '4,TOIIEII. t

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

The Lord Mayor stated, that it was cestontary for the
Mayor elect to give notice, in writing to the existing Chief
Magistrate, of his willingne,ss to accept the office; but as he
could not make that eommitnication to ithusrlf, he took that
opportunity of informing the Court of his willingness to exe-
cute those duties to which he had been called by the Livery;
and further, to thank Abe Court of Aldermen, who had op-
proeitt and confirmed the choice of the Livery, and likewise
to entreat their advice and assistance, as well as those of the
huts. at Court, by which he hoped to execute his arduous
duty, as well to his own credit, as to the satisfaction of his
Fellow Citizens, and the public at large.
Mr. Dixon moved, that the a 'stion then made by
the Lord Mayor aboxid be entered on (he Journals.
London, England, 1816-05-06

MAY c.

off; but en seeing the Prince Regent outreach in the
Park, they returned to the house, and her Royal Highness
received her beloved Father with much.ioy and affection.
The Regent remained with them about an honr and a
half, and then left tier London. (hi his way to town
his Royal highness honoured the Duke and Duchess of
Northumberland, with a visit at Sion House, where his
Royal Highness also remained about an hour and a.
half.

FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

Carlton House, Thursday, May 2, 1816.

This evening, at nine o'clock, the solemnity of tho
marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte
Augusta, daughter of his Royal Highness George Au-
gust us Frederick Prince of Wales, Regent of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with his Serene
Highness Leopold George Frederick, Duke of Saxe,
Murgrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Thuriuguen, Prince
of Cobourg• of Saalfeld, was performed in the great Crim-
son Room ut Carlton House, by his Grace the Arch•
bishop of Canterbury, in the presence of her Majesty the
Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, their
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, and Kent,
their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta-Sophia,
Elisabeth. anti Mary, her Royal Highness the Duchess
of York, her Highness the Princess :.ophia of Gloucester,
their Serene Highnesses the Duke and Medemoiselle
D'Orleans, the Duke of Bourbon, the great Officers of
State,the Ambassadors and Ministers from Foreign States,
the Officers of the household of her Majesty the Queen,
of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and of the
younger branches of the Royal Family, assisting at the

ceremony.
At the conclusion of the marriage service, tlle regiFtry
of the marriage was attested with the usual formalities,
after which her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, the Bride and Bridegroom, with the
rest of the Royal Family retired to the Royal Closet.
The Bride and Bridegroom soon after left Carlton
House for Outlands, the scat of his Royal Highness the
Duke of York. _ _ _

Her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, and the rest of the Royal Family, passed
into the Great Council Chamber, where the Great Offi-
cers, Nobility, Foreign Ministers, and other persons of
distinction present, paid their compliments on the occa-
sion. _ _ _

Immediately after the conclusion of the marriage, the
Park and Tower guns were fired, and the evening con.
eluded with other public demonstrations of joy through-
out the Metropolis.
London, England, 1816-05-06

Act.

Mr. lAlratrow Mated his intention to brine the subject of
Lotteries Louse the consideration of Parliament.
Mr. C. WYNNE submitted a motion to the Goose, whether
the appointment of Sir T. Thompson to the 'Treasurership of
Greenwich Hos,sital vacated his seat in Parliament.—Mr.
Makes moved the previous question ; which was carried cam a
division, ti.S against 47,