biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-02

chew me where the plate and things are kept ;"—M r
H. dreadfully alarmed, took up a candle and candlestick,
and comlualed the robber tip stairs silence. As she
was leavingthe room, the servant girl seized the b: 11-rope.
end was about to pull it, when the first robber claiyed
the muzzle of his pistol to htr ear, and said, " Move
hot an inch, and I'll shoot you thronali the head." She
desisted, and be kept the pistol to her head until his
companion reinnied, Mrs. Green was so ill as to be
almost unconscious of what passed ; she merely inquired
in a laiht tone, what those men wauted. The servant
had the presence of mind to answer, in a cool tone, "they
only want to speak to Mrs. H. Item." Meanwhile
Mrs. Hamilton had *hewn the other fellow all the plate,
from which he selected what articles he chose to take,
and put tit. in into a bag. He next Atreatened her wilt
instant death, unless she 'hewed hint where her money
and jewels were kept. She did so, and he ransackid
her drawers of every thing valuable, consisting ol jewel-
lery, eleven guineas in gold, and other property. As
they were rem! ll iii g down stairs they passed a room in
which the footman was sleeping, and NI rs. Hamilton
mentioned the circumstance, but the fellow replied, "Go
oat I want nothing to do with your men." They re-
turned to the room in which Mrs. Green, the maid, and
the other ruffian were, and they were preparing to t'e-
part, when one of them eaid, " We won't make a dry
job of and Ue wetit imo the cellar and brouAlit four
uu'tles W. to me, with which they regaled themselves as
Mug; us they pieased. They then went away, hating
tier') more than toree hours in the house.—ltiformatiiin
being given at Bow-street ollice, Mr. Bailie made at-
rangeinents for the detection of the robbers. Salmon
went to Englefield.green, where he examined the pre.
wises, and Mond that they had been entered fly a back
window, which was guarded only by a strong lattice. It
is supposed tnat other men werevautside of the home
the tone, The most diligent exertions have been made
by the police, and on Sunday morning, at an early hour,
itt consequence of intormaii iiii , Salmon and two otlns
officers went to Sydeohant, in Kent, where they appre.
headed three men, named SJiapv ell, Wt•stoo, acid Smith,
ott searching whose house they Ruud three guineas in
gold, some hank notes, three muskets, and some powder
and ball. They brought them to town. About tote
same time Rittlwen apprehended two other then, namtd
Lam bell and Oldham, in Belton-street, Long-acre, anal
immd upon them sonic articles of j.wellery, supposed 0
belong to Mrs. liamilion.—The live prisoners were
placed in separate watcumouses.
London, England, 1821-04-02

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
T.l.eeds,Geranls. near Gee Cross. Cheshire, cotton spinner,
from March :Si to Al.ril 28.
it NKRUPTS.

.................
W. Aron, Macclesfield. Clushire, cotton spinner. Solicitors,
Meson. Bell and lirralrick, Bow Churchyard.
J, Buckland. Newcastle Street, Strand, carpenter. Sol. Mr.
Jeoropp, Clifford's Inn.
T. All op. Gloucester, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Bowyer, Cook's
Court, Carey Street.
Vaughan and C. Appleton, Liverpool. straw bonnet manu-
facturers. Sole. Messrs. Bt. sokstock and Co. Temple.
J. Mason, Liverpool. linen and woollen draper. Sol. Mr.
John, Palagrave Mac.; Temple Bar.
J. Stowe.. Bath, baker. Messrs. Slade and Co. John
Street, Beaord How.
T. Macdotragh, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, wine merchant.
Sol. Mr. Chilly, Chancery Lane.
T. Ashcroft. Liverpool. timber merchant. Sole. 3Lssrs.
Adlington and Co. Bedford Vow.
J. Clarke, Worcester, coach proprietor. Sol. Mr. Becke,
Devonshire Street, Queen Square.
G. Boathouse, Kendal, M cstmorland, ironmonger. Sol. Mt.
Ftunival's Inn.
DIVIDENDS.

April 15, P. B. Jones, Birmingham, manufacturer-14, B.
loot, Graeechurch Street, tavern keeper-7, S. P. Seeger,
Maidstone, dealer-7, W. Eiger, Maidstone, grocer-14. J.
Hardwick, Mill Street, Lambeth, engineer—lti, Webb, New
Sarum, victualler-20, R. Gower, St. Austell, Cornwall, linen
4lniper-7, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, maltsters-17.
T. Samson, Lynn, coach maker-31, G. Dann, Linton. Kent,
butcher-17. T. Smith, Laurence Pountney Lane, merchant—
in, J. Wilkinson, Cockerinouth, common brewer-17. R• Hart-
ley, Ripon. York, increer-17, T. Morris, Bristol, linen draper
—‘o, D. Phillips, T. Wray. and H. Baker, York, merchants-
-41, R. Battier and J. J. Zornlin, Devonshire Square, Bi-hops-
gate, merchant—June 5, A. Bruce, J. Brown, and G. Scott,
London, army clothiers.
CERTIFICATES to be granted April 17.
H. Berthoud. Soho Square, bookseller—T. Frost. Little
Titelifield Street, coachmaker-1. Miles. High flolhorn, linen
Williams, Bishopsgute Street Without, linen draper
421 Preston, Dove Court, Mansion House. briule merchant—
. .

H. Hunt, Liverpool, haberda,her—W. Alan•hall, Regent Street,
statuary—J. Shorey, Croydon, coal merchant.

LIEthL O.IV.THE QUEEN'.
London, England, 1821-11-25

LAW LVTELLIGESCE.

COURT OF KING'S RF.NCIL
MONOAY, NOV. 19.
ABUSE OF MAGISTERIAL AUTHORITY.
One of thr learned Counsel %aid, he hail to 'hove the
Court for leave to tile a criminal intim 'nation against two
gentltinenor hose names he did le,t einiaidcf it tliaeieet to
mention at that time.

The Chief Justice intimated that the Court ought to
know the stetsons to whom the infoi 'nation was to apply.
The Counsellor replied, that lie should hear what could
be said on behalf of the pal ties, anti perhaps the statement
might supersede his application.
At this moment Judge Hest came in from the Hail
Court, and the Lord Chief Justice intimated that it would
be more regular to deft r the nottion until after the judg-
ments which the Count had then to di lit er.
The leatned Counsel who made the application said,
one of the parties was a magistrate, and he moved the
Court against them un the ground of au abwe ut audio' ity.
Proper notice to enable them to put in their answer 14113
nest ssary, and therefore he wisluCd to avoid all delay.
The Cowl ordeied the motion to stand over to another
day.

THE KING u. PLUCKWELL.
The Solicitor General iliovtd tot tine judgment of the
Court on the defendant, J.lllll,lek Neil, found guilty at
Maidstone assizes, 'limn all information tiled by the At-
torney General, charging hits with a breach. of the Qua-
rantine Lust s, and which made him liable to a fine and
imprisonment. It appritied that the defendant, whilst ou
board a vessel called the Lim. rick Trader, under mpiaran-
tine, not only opened a package contraiy to all rasher in
Council, founded on the Quarantine Act, Lint when he was
detected threw it out of the cabin window, and it Wit.i
picked up. Time Mini illation de:sr:Med the order in
Council to be a proclamation, whereas it was only is tiuti-
tic:llion in the Gazette, and the defendant's Counsel
objected to the errur,us a fatal in time proceed-
ings.

--
The Court held on thi, occasion that the inftnniality
was a bar to judgment, and (liter tot a new trial, provided
the Solicitor Crucial is..s di.spa.ed to pr.•secute (le nova.
The defendant was 08.1voi d to enter into Ili. own iccog-
nizance to appear again and iereive judgment if
CONSPIRACY.
TUE PING U. 11,11:huD', DENLMItY, (DES-1111, AND
London, England, 1821-11-25

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

•

.

Lanced to he imprisoned three month, in Horsham, gaol,
and gist: security fur five years, themselves in 10-1. each,
and two others in •lul. each; atAO to be imprisoned until
the said tiara are Paid, and St.11:111 it) given.
London, England, 1821-11-25

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

A woman named Price stated, on the night of the
outrage, she was alarmed by some person crying Murder!
and on going to her window, she perceived a woman,
resambling the prisoner Pethick, push the man through
the window, when he fell into the street.
S. Fursentan and Clark, constables, stated, that, hear-
ing a man had been flung from a window into the street,
in Charles-street, they went there, and found Thayers
lying on his lace in the kennel; they entered the house,
and saw a man sitting on a table in a parlour; they, in
the hope of detecting the persons who had thrown the
man out of the window, rushed up stairs, but found no
person, although the Hese bore all the appearance of a
dreadful scuffle; the room door was torn from the hinges,
the bannisters and stairs broken, and the walls splashed
with blood; the window was thrown up, and chewed
no unusual marks ; on coining down stairs, the man
had fled who was in the parlour.
Scott, au officer, arrested the prisoner Burrell at Chel-
sea.
Mr. Mainwaring here addressed the prisoners, and re-
quested them to tell all they knew of the transaction.
Angel then described the outrage in nearly the same
terms as Thayers, only adding that he behaved in a most
outrageous manner, and flung himself out of the window.
Haggerty deposed to the same effect, saying that Bur-
rell was in the room with the man, and struck him also,
alleging, that he was in the house during the whole fra-
cas, and might have been engaged in it.
Burrell denied all this, declaring he could prove he
was nut any way concerned in the attack on Thayers,
although he admitted being in the house.
Pethick said she left the Ulan by himself in the room,
and while gone to call the watch, he fell front the win-
dow.
Mr. Mainwaring said, that the business was involved
in much mystery, and he remanded the prisoners fur
another week.
London, England, 1821-11-25

THE KING V. T. OLGEINI.D.

...

The defendant was found guilty of making 3 sienal light
to keep off a smuggling vessel. In elinsi•queme of an
davit, stating that he kid rendered great service to the mere
and persons in danger of ship.. reek. by adventuring iu his
boat—he was discharged on his own recogniz.ince.
London, England, 1821-11-25

£5,01 0 CERTAIN. WITH THE CHANCE OF OTHER
CAPITALS, RISK ONLY 4n SHILLINGS ON THE
11th DECEMBER.

CARROLL, the CONTRACTOR, begs to inform
the Public that all Purchasers between the 201 It of
November and I Ith of December, will he allowed to
return their Tickets or Shares after taking the chance of
the Next Day, when a Prize of/1,000 at least is sure to
be drawn, and nearly the whole of the Money will be
given back, by nn Mich the risk or loss is reduced to the

Potion ing trifling ruins, viz.

Whole Ticket £2 0 0
1 5 0
Quartt.r ...
Eighth
Sixteenth
The Wheel is very Rich, and contains
Prize of £30,000
3
1
1
3
3
4
Besides others of £lOO, &c. &r. and Not Two
Blanks to a lim., all to be ilia wit in Two Days, I I th and
VOth I),centher. Tickets and Shares are selling at
CARROLL's fru innate Offices, 19, Conditll, and Ox-
ford Street, where Scheme's, wiut full particulars, are
delivered gtatte. No. I 1,456, a Prise of .E. 30,( )coney,
diavin on Tuesday, November iO, %seta Sold in Shares by
CARROLL.
London, England, 1821-11-25

THE KING C. FREDERICK GERALD.

The Sol:eltiaZ;;;-eriii ;17;;Zirii7r the judgment of the
Cowl ul he defendant, an exci:c-ntfieer, who had pleaded
guilty, in a prosecution fora cumpiracy to defraud the King,
by not accounting for certain duties received for 45 dozen of
•kins of parchment, manufactured by Mr. Benet tt, and Wm.
Kirby, at Bermondsey. The defendant was sentenced to six
months imprisonment in Ilnrsemnnger-luue gaol.
London, England, 1821-11-25

..,

370

.~ c; ....

,110111 TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. try.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.—First Lieutenant Alfred Shore
Milne,, from brava'', to he First Lieutimun, vice John Palmer,
retinal on halt pay.
Collllll6Siolli blgiled by the Lind Lieutenant of the County of

Ayr.
James Lonl Viscount Kelburite to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Thomas Francis Kennedy, Kim; to be ditto.
BANKRUPTS.
T. Moss, Vauxhall, lacer. Solicitors, Messrs. Denson and
Co. Rouverie Street.

H. Handsword, Great Winchester Street, Broad Street, mer•
chant. Sol. Mr. Lester, Olathe(ltriar.:.
J. Ward, City, importer of:foreign fruit. Sol. Mr. Browne,
Lower Thames Street. . .

R. Bingham Gosport, Lanka.. Ms. Messrs. Cook and Co.
Clcmcnes Inn New Cluonbcr.,.
J. Wood, Binning Mun, broker. Sols. 31a.srs. Holum and
Co. New Inn. _ .

J. Bentley, Curtain Road, Shorediteh, hardwarernan. Eol.
111 r. like, New Boswell Court.
. _ .

H.!way, liesminster, Dorset, butcher. Sols. Messrs.
Irne and Co. New Inn.

J. Burrell, Newcastle upon Tync, merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Bell and Co. Bow Churchyard.
C. Seuery, South Eftbrd, Devon, lime burner. Soh. Messrs.
Fox and Co. Ausunfriar4.

DIVIDFNDS.

Dee. 22, P. Smith, seas P. Smith, p.m and W. Smith. Burn.
den, Lancashire, tuuslin manufacturers—IS, G. B. Whalley,
Bsainghall Street, wooffin draper—l, H. Fuller. Bethnal Green
Road, surgeon-20, W. Brittle, Preston, lit or niereliant-1 I ,
J. Woods, jun. fortes, baker—I, H. friend, Southwark,
engineer-12, J, Wcver anti G. 11a.•tie, Sheff
ield, platers-18,
A. Hoss and J. Murray, Leads:rand' Buildings, Gracechurch
Street, merchants-15,M. Tidy, Southgate, corn dealer-18, J.
Peak, Newcastle under Line, mace --IJ, J. Poster, Sheffield,
ironmonger—I, C. Mackenzie, Cal ulna: Street, Bedford Square.
merchant-22. A. Paton, T. Gill, and J. Blown. Old Gravel
I.anc Hateliff Highway, soap nutnufacturers—l I, 'l'. and J. W.
Whalley, Friday Street, warehousemen—11, J. Robinson, hir •
rningliam, factor—12, J. Luke, Exeter, irontnong,er-14. R.
Price, Tewkesbury, corn factur--13, J. Bennett, Green Fairfield,
Derbyshire. cattle dealer—l 2, D.' Adcock, Melton Mowbray,
Leiceatershire, drugliisf •
CERTIP !CATES to be granted Dec. 11.
S. Weston, Humor, Derbyshire, hosier—F. Jenks. Bromyard,
Herefordshire, dealer—N. Tidy, Southgate. Middlesex, corn
deder—J. and .1. Bower, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners
AV. Pigott, Hatcliff Ilighway, grocer—J. Manchester, hatter—J.
Ewing, Liverpool, merchant—R. Anthony, Plymouth, iron-
monger.—P. Wood, Kingston, Surrey, gardener.
London, England, 1821-11-25

GOUT AND RHEUMATISM.

THE DOMESTIC MEDICAL ESTABLISH-
MENT, Na 8, OLD BAILEY, near Ludgate hill.
London, is NOW OPEN for the Relief and Cure of the under-
mentioned Cases.
Messrs. THOMSON and COMPANY, Surgeons, &c. Propel
etas of the above Establishment, most respectfully return thanks
to their numerous Friends and the Public for their very liberal
patronage; hope to merit a continuance of past favours. beg
leave to state, that they continue successful in an extraordinary
tiumner, in the removal and cure of the Gout, in all its formidable
apects or forms. Likewise the Acute Rheumatism, Rheumatic
Gout, Chronic. or long standing ; and every other species of those
tormenting afflictions removed with perfect ease and prspristy.
Instant relief is obtained ; health, and the free use of the limbs
speedily recovered.
The Gout is a disease which has hitherto bailed the most
skincl of the Faculty, and as it were bid defiance to Medicine;
and as they have never been able as yet fully to ascertain the
elittse even to the present period, it is not likely that they can
remove it. The Gout is nothing else but an accumulation o
gross and niscid humours (from various causes) which obstruct-
the circulation of the blood, and thereby cause great incoavem.
encc. which ought instantly to be removed; otherwise, through
the obstruction being permitted to continue, the fluids become
more and inure contaminated, and thereby give incessant and
insupportable pain, and in the course of time, the Gout, as
were, becomes constitational.
Messrs. T. and Co, beg lcavc to submit their superior mode of
treatment to those who have already nude trial; it is not only
superior in its efficacy, in removing the cause, but likewi-e in
quality, being an antidote against disease and all pain, and an
ir.fahi de restorer of health._ .

Further particular* may be known upon application, and me-
dieii.e sent to ill parts of the kingdom. The Proprietors beg to
submit to a discerning Public their successful treatment of Con-
tractions and White Swellings. and other diseases incident to the
Joints, having succeeded repeatedly in the most obstinate cases of
White Swellings, even after given over fin amputation by Sur-
geons of die first eminence.
Cancers of every denomination attended to with uncommon
ItlCCen; Tumours, Abscesses, Ulcers. and Sores, however putrid
or gangrene, if the bones are even afficted and curious, cleansed,
su !mated; and healed.
RupturtA pal ticularly relieved, so as to enable the Patient to
Lave off the truss ; the hernea, scrutalis, or ruptured testicle
i..tallibly cured in a few days without operation, or the use of
mercurials ; Fistulas cured without cutting, with MfalLOility and
r .:etc. Strictures, Drops ies, Stone and Gravel, with most other
e bottlers incident to the human frame too numerous to insert.

Me.,srs. I'. and Co.'s superior abilities arc tot) well established
an,ongst a highly resp,.h.tale conncaioa to :mud in need of
exaggcratinn.
(J Advice Daily, both in Surgical and Medical Cases, from
IQ till 4, Gratis from fit till 10 cvery Attuning.
London, England, 1821-11-25

7H KING V. T. BARTLETT.

The defenclatttanalOinaguilty:ir;orai;::ult on a person
named Wallace, on Margate Pier. It appeared that the d. -
fendant struck the Man u violent blow, n hich broke his nose.
They fell, and the defendant was f nod with an °peg clasp
knife. 'rho object of his attack was an officer or the trus-
t 1111 l a, and it was supposed the violence was olf•red on thAt.
occasion. The defendant was ordered to be imprisoned um
year in the poison of St. Atobtitte. near Glutei boo y.

THE KING V. ISAAC COIE.
The defendant, on the motion of Sergeant fell, appeared
to receive judgment for a libel reflecting on the character of
Col. Norinau, a student at the military college, Sandhurst.—
The libel tt as published in the Exeter Flying Pest. It al-
luded to the prosecotoi, and charged him with the greatest
barbarity in shouting his mare, at the stable of the V4/I k
llotel, Sidmouth. It wars described to be a wanton delibe-
rate act of cruelty, putting a useful animal to ',aline for
the niece gratificat' of a cruel disposition. The intlictineat
was tried at Exeter, mid the Jury were left to say whether
the statement was a true account or mutt did occur.—
They negatived the proposition by hailing the defendant
guilty.
Mr. Coxe, n ho is an attorney, put ill a very long affidavit,
in which he gave the examitiat ion taken by himself two per-
sons in the town of Sitilllollo, who acre supposed to be spec-
tators of the disgusting butchery of the animal. The state-
ment by those pci.sons was not on oath, but it made our the
substance of the alleged libel. The defendant also stated
that seve al inhabitants of Sidinotith bad consulted him on
the means of preferring a crimitial prosecution against Mr.
Norman, for cruelty, and hada% lie could nut make the party
subject to any existing law on Ihe subject, lie acquiesced in
s suggestion to expose him before the ti dams' of the puthir.
The paragraph to question was consequently published.
The Court under till the circumstance!, sentenced the de-
fender). to pay a line of 501., w hick lie paid, and was dis-
charged.

lIYAIWPIIOL 'A.—A valuable horse belonging to Mr.
C. Styring, of Sheffield, was bitten, a few weeks ago, by
a dug ascertained to have been mad. On Monday last
strung symptoms of the disease became apparent, and out
the following morning it was found expedient to shoot
him, and put an end to his sufferings. 'flue poor animal
was in dreadful agony, and bit every thing around him.
Several medical eentleitien, we understand, attended to
witness the symptoms and mark the progress of this
dreadful disoreer.

At sot °.clock on Monday evening a fire broke out in
the manufactory of Mr. Colvin, ink-maker, King.street.
Clerkenwell, which caused great apprehensinn in Ile
iteirAhhourhood, from its vicinity to some saw mills and
timber-yard in which was deposited an immense stock
of wood. Several engines were on the spot in a short
time, and bon,. worked and supplied with water,
contith,l the li4toe, to the premises where it began,
whicti t•TC, OW exertions of the firemen,
iedio:cd 0, lion ',lll/. i

!".4
London, England, 1821-11-12

LAIV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CfIANCERY, Nov. In
The Lord Chancellor came into Conrt at half past ten
o'clock.

onniE u. rt►e BISHOP OF NORWICH.

The Lord (Aimeellor gave judgment in this case, and
observed, that it was his opinion, front the whole context
of the will of the late Mr. Thelhison, that it was his inten-
tion that no person wns to take under it but hit lineal male
descendants, and as the plaintiff was not the lineal male
descendant of the testator. lie was of opinion that the pre-
sentation to the living was voted in the Bight Res erend
detimdant. But as the question was one of importance,
he would leave it open, to give Uu plaintiff an opportunity
to apply for a re-heating, or to appeal to the House of
Lot ds.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. to.
611E1.11ERD V. ruown:r4.

'rids was an imptisilion before the Sheriff of London to
assess damages in a ease of assault and take imprisonment.
The Jnry found a verdict for 6001. &Images.
The circumstances of the case arose out of a meeting
among the silversmiths, at which the plaintiff was sup-
posed to have said something disrespectful of the defen-
dant, who, in consequence, eenlthitivil the assault.
Mr. Scarlett now moved for a role to slaw cause why
the damages should not be I e,lnced, or the subject undergo
inquiry de mwo. He I epresented, in support nlliis motion,
that a strong appeal had been made by Mr. Phillips to the
Jury, who were coast fluently led away from the real me-
rits Of the case, and induced to give excessive damages.
The Court were of opinion that there was ground to
consider the damages excessive, and they allowed a rule
to ,hew cause.
London, England, 1821-11-12

SIMPIIEIZI) V. RING.

This was an action for a contract, tried before Mr.
Justice !test, at wheal a verdict was given fur
the plaintiff.
The Solicitor General moved to set aside the verdict,
and enter a notisnit. The facts were as follow lie de-
fendant was the owner of a vessel called the Portg, which
he advertised in a Morning Paper for sale. The ship was
rept esemed to be copper fastened, and in good condition.
She was to be taken with all faults, and no allowance made
for defects. The plaintiff became the purchaser, and
found the vessel was not copper faNtened, m consequence
of which lie brought an action for breach of contract.—
The Solicitor General contended that the words in the
advertisement," to be taken with all faults, and no allow-
ance made for defects,'' was all answer to the action ; but
the court heft/ Ow the defendant having given a tuts-
description, the plaintiff was entitled to recover.—ltule
retiased.

•ID iTtbe•
in P.ernard street, Russell square, the lady of R. W. Ripley, esq. of
a son.
At his house in South Andley street, the lady of W. L. Hughes, earl.
of a goo.
In Burton street, Barton crescent, Mrs. C. Mahon, esq. of a son.
At Pao is, the laity of P. I. Green, his Majesty's Con.ul General for
the Moi ea, (a a daughter.
In Sidinouth street, Mecklenburg(' square, the lady of William
Cartwright, esq. of a daughter.
In Great George Street, Westininshs, the lady of C. king, cut. of a

At her father's, Old street road, Mrs J. 11. Dettmar, of A dangliter.
At Cheltenham, the lady of N. Alexander, ctn. of a daughter.
London, England, 1821-11-12

THE DINNER.

Guildhall, where the city banquet was given, was
fitted up for the occasion in a rear superb manner. It
was laid out with suitable magnificence, as on former
occasions, and J food of gas light gave full effect to the
table ornaments, and to the brilliant dresses oldie ladies.
k:very thing was in accordance to give the company an
idea of city wealth and English hospitality. The arrange-
ment of the tables was such as to show °lithe dinner to
t!te greatest advantage, and the decorative parts of the
nteriaininents, at the grand table particularly, were ju-
dicious, and executed with taste. fhe pride of the feast
was a baron of beef and a stupendous plum pudding,
which were not neglected by the luxurious gourmands.
The Eastern tables, which were elevated above the
rest, were appointed for the accommodation of the
Lords and their Ladies, the Foreign Ambassadors, the
Judges, and such of his Nlajesty's ministers as attended.
The other tables were placed length-ways, east to west,
and decorated with temples, arches, allegoric, emblems
of co tttttt erce, &c. and military aid naval trophies, with
the mints of several heroes, who have deserved well of
their country. At the end over the Lord Mayor's Chair,
WJS a miginficent Clown—the patmels of the !Jill were
hung with rich drapery, and when the company were
seated, the whole bad a very grand effect. A military
band was stationed in the music gallery, and played se.
Vera I military and other tunes afar dinner.
Dinner having been concluded and Son Xulfs Do-
mew sung,
The Lord Mayor then gave " fhe King," with four
times four.—lt was followed by loud aip'ause.
toasts of The Doke of York—The 'like or Cla-
rence, and the rest of the Royal Family—The City of
lamdon and its trade—The Hose, the Shatimick, and
the Thistle—and The Duke of Wellington, followed.—
The latter was received with wvm applause.
The Duke of Wellington begged leave to return his
best thanks for the honour they had done him; and in
return he bogged to drink all their good healths.
" The Most Noble the Marquis of Londonderry,"
with three times three, was the next toast.
Lord Londonderry also begged Lave to express his
sense of the honour conferred on him, in proposing his
good health, as well as for the kind manner in which it
had been received. He was not prepared for the com-
pliment that had heel' paid him, and it therefore came
the more grateful to hint —(Applause.)
London, England, 1821-11-12

LOVE AND ALIDNESS.

An inquisition was taken on M lay last before John
IV iir,lit Una hi, Esq. rot ether, at the Grove Nforris %V bite-
chapel-road ,on view of the body of Ann Moore, nged 45,
whose death was caused by her having drank a huge qu:tit-
tity of laudanum.
The deceased sins a Spinster' residing in New-eoart, Tho-
nuerstreel, W Ititechapel, and some time back had tee-tit ed
the addiewes of Mr. H. le-Wing in the neighbourhood, of
whom silt' liecaine warmly enamoured, and a claudestine
courtship was carried on, and continued until site discovered
that her much admired had a wife and family of his ow a.—
sum from that time was remai kcd to be in a low despoinliog
state, and on Friday eight complained of indisposition,
which Wei eased 11l it ;thinning tle4ree until Saturday after •
noon, when death put On viol to her miseries. A site:eiiii
laitatteoded her was of opinion that her death was cateed
by her having drank a large quantity ;of laudanum. She
was not observed to drink the fatal dose, nor could it be ac-
counted for how sl;e came by it.
After her decease a le. ter was found in her pocket, which
it was 'onjectureti she had wi Wien on the day previous to her
melancholy dissolution, and from whirl' we disseminate
the follow in' abstract :
lle t a MR. /I.—My mind has never been settled ince I
first became acquainted with you, and now request yon will
pay the last ti Dime of respect, by attending the inottal
remains to its mother earth of lice w ho now perishes for your
sake, and oi.ce considered het self dear to you. The exper.
t ;tine of you. comply'; se id, the above request gives ine
every hope that I shall yield up the debt of imbue with as
little ineonveaienee as 1 earn reasonably expect The oeur
approach of my dissolution requires me to bring my epistle
to a time, and I now subscrihe myself,
Your admirer (but shot tly to he),
ANNE 1110011 E.
_

The Coroner briefly recapitulated the evidence, and the
utter some little deliberation, returned a reidict—
' rut the deceased pod n period 111 her e%ibtence by di init-
ial; a quantity of laudauuni, being at the tine in a state of
weistui (leran‘einent.

Frikay night the servant of 'Mr. Price. Lambeth, was
knocked down near his master's house, and robbed of his
watch and some silver, by a gang of street robbers who
in est that quarter of the metropolis.
London, England, 1821-08-06

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1821.

Albania, declared the peninsula of the Nforca in a
state of blockade.
The English Ambassador at Constantinople has
instructed all the British Consuls in the Levant not
to peimit any Turkish subjects to embark in Eng-
lish ships, unless provided with permission from the
authorities of their nation.
FRANKFORT, JULY 2.5..1,114an intelligence of
the death of IThonaparte reached Baden, Prince Eu-
gene and the Duchess Dowager Stephanie of Baden
causal the invitations which they had issued for
that day to be countermanded, and immediately put
on mourning. The King of Bavaria, who was at
I3adcn at the time, observed the most profound si-
lence on the subject. We arc anxious for despatches
from Vienna, to know what the Court of Austria
has done under this circumstance.

Tu NIS, JUNE (Extract from a private letter.)
—The l)ey is causing several of his ships of war to
be armed in all haste. They are thought to be
destined to act in concert with the Turks against
the Greeks of the Archipelago. We had flattered
ourselves that we should not have experienced the
terrible conflict now raging in Turkey, because at
Tunis the number of the Greeks is very small; they
do not exceed 400, and in this number may be in-
cluded these who do not usually reside in this coun-
try, but are only occasional visiters, many of whom
are also protected by the European Consulates. But
as the news arrived here from diflin.ent parts of
Turkey where the insurrection of the Greeks had
broken out, the local Government began to manifest
a hostile disposition against the unhappy Greeks,
and the populace, who arc always ready to proceed
to the greatest excesses by the hope of the slightest
plunder, already utter the most atrocious ;laces
against all Christians in general. Several Gri,:.:ks
have been already ill-treated and imprisoned by or-
der of the Dq; sonic of these were under the pro-
tection of the Consuls of England and France, who
lost no time in demanding their liberation and in
interceding for the other victims. "their conduct in
this particular is governed not only by humanity, but
by a hope of preventing a catastrophe which would
be equally fatal to all Christians alike. Their exer-
tions hitherto have been crowned with success. _ _

SMYRNA, JUNE 16.—The three officers of the
Turkish marine, whom the Porte bad scut to the
three Barbary Regencies to summon them to unite
their maritime forces with the Ottoman fleet, em-
barked here in the early part of this month.
London, England, 1821-08-06

gParricD.

At Shrewsbury, the Rev. J. Stedman, M.A. master of the Grammar
School, Guildlora, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Edward
Pemberton, esq. of It) toll grove, Salop,
At Arbortield, the Bev. 11. ilotlgkilison, domestic chaplain to Lord
Braybrooke,rector of Alibi field, Berke, and Shaddinglield, Sulfulk, to
Sarah Jametta Crigan, youngest daughter of Claudius, late Lord Bishop
of Suitor and Mau.
At St. Lawrence Jewry, \V. Thompson, esq. of Poole, Dorsctshire,
to Sarah, only daughter of.l.Kynabtun,eHl.of Ilford, Essex.
At Um-ok, J. C. Blattekeilltagen, esq. of London, to Sophia, second
daughter of the late D. Grandioier, cot. oleo of Loudon.
At St. Andrew'r, Ilulborn, Mr. L'forner, of High ilulborn, to Mies
Middleton, of Stonecutters' street.
At Mar) lebone, J. M. Bennett, esq. of the lion. East India eery ice,
to bliss Bennett, of Upper Norton street, Portland place.
At Ilanottersinith, 'I. Fraer, rag. of Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, to
Miss Caroline Green, of the former place.
At %Vitiate/ter. Capt. J. r. YVlhiaue, of the SI or Queen's rural
regiment of infantry, to Frances Eleanor, eldeta dangliter ut 3latthew
Cowper, esq. late of Gibraltar.
At St. Luke's, 111 r. W. Weible, of the Haymarket, to Caroline,
eldest daughter of Mr. I'. Coward, or the City road.
J. E. Bichetio, esq. of the 'Middle remple, to Llizabeth, clangliter of
S. A. Lloyd, tag. of Newbury, Berks.
R. A. Browning, esq. 01 Statmord street, to Elizabeth, strund
daughter or the late It. P. Engstrom. esi. of Lottglitou,
At Lambeth, I. Wilcox, req. of Bread street hill, to Aliss Giblett.
niece of John Bunter, esq. of Si igton.
London, England, 1821-08-06

LAIP 1117,1'0117'.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,
MONDAY, JULY 30.
EXTENSIVE FORGERY.-EIRCH V. CREWE.

This :tenon was brought by Nies-- ers Co.
bankers, of Stafford, against the Kcr. Mr. Ofley Crewe,
Rector of M iixtriti,near Stafford. The action was brouglit
against the reverend defendant as the indorser of 19
bills of exchange, drawn by a person named William
Berkes, and made payable to his order. The nineteen
bills appeared to have heen all signed at one time. They
amounted to 80001. There were six other bills of ex•
change, purporting to be indorsed tr.• the defendant, and
ontstanding bills in the hands of Messrs. Sparrow and
Co. Bankers, the whole amounting to 40,0001.
It appeared that Berks, who was a maltster at Stafford,
bail been in the habit of supplying the defendant with
malt, for which he was occasionally paid in bills, pay-
able at Messrs. Drummond's, where the defendant kept
cash. Berks occasionally got his bills discounted by the
plaintiff, amid the bills in question were also discounted
I'he plaintiffs seeing the indorsement of the defendant,
did not hesitate to advance the cash, NVllets they were
dishonoured, notice was sent to the defendant of their
intention to proceed against him as the indorser. The
defendant on the 16th of May, 1820, wrote its answer,
• " I have received proof of your proceedim_ against me.—
Thank God I never indorsed a bill in my life, unless the
bill was accepted by myself. It does not Ix come a man
of (lunation honesty to makeup losses by the innocent.—
Am I to miler because you were avaricious, and gave
the vile Berks discount! Why did you not refer to me
when you saw so many bills presented! I would have
'told you enough to satisfy you or any honest man I
have had no dealings with that mats since June 1840.'
After the bills were dishonoured Berks went to France,
. and finally us America.
It becamea question whether the indorsements were
a litrgery.
Several witnesses for the plaintiff declared the indorse-
ments to be the hand writing of the defendant.
Mr. Searlett defended Mr. (Misty Crewe, describing
him to be a gentleman of greet property in the county
of Cheshire, respected by all the county, and one inca-
pable of the dishonour imputed to bins. If Mr. Crewe
bad put his name to a bill he never would have denied
the act.

H. Davison, El. the Rev. M. Cockburn, Sir John
Chetwynd, and Mr. Crewe, jun. all declartd the in-
dorsement was not the defendant's writing.
After an alile charge from the Chief Justice, who left
the Jury to decide upon the question, whether the in-
dorsements were not the defendant's hand writing, the
Jury found, without hesitation, a verdict fur the de-
fendant. This impqrtiinc cause occupied near seven
hours.
London, England, 1821-08-06

wise.

Not a single member of the household has taken
more than one hour's rest since the commencement
of her Majesty's illness, and the anxiety manifested
by these faithful domestics for the recovery of their
royal mistress is evinced in their countenances and
conversation. They shew the utmost willingness in
answering the inquiries of strangers.
Among the distinguished persons who called at
Brandenburgh-house in the afternoon, were—their
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Glouces-
ter, Lord Ossulston, Sir Francis Burdett, the Lord
Mayor, &c.
Her Majesty's legal advisers were at the house
the greater part of the day. Mr. Denman came to
town about five o'clock, with Dr. Maton, in his car-
riage. The carriages of the visitors proceeded no
further than the outer gate, on account of the noise,
which might have disturbed her Majesty.
The Duchess of Somerset, Ladies Oisulston and
Jersey, and several other persons of distinction,
called at Cambridge-house in the course of the day,
to inquire after the health of her Majesty.
London, England, 1821-08-06

ton Don mans

CORN EXCHANGE, lifoiroav, Asr 6.
In consequence of the fineness of the weather, we had several
fresh samples of 'Wheat at market this morning from our own
coast, but the demand was exceedingly dull, at a reduction of
from Is. to 2s: per qr. front the prices of this day week, and at
that reduction the samples sold were only for present consump-
tion. Barley maintained our last prices, having but little at
market. The supply of Oats was very large, there being about
20,000 quarters at market. but the sales were dull, at a decline
of Is. per quarter. Beans supported our last quotations, but
White Peas were dull in sale, and ts. per qr. lower. In other
articles there is no alteration. Flour appears yet to support last
Monday's prices.

;ES OF Cat)
ter Measure
MONDAY.
S. C.
2b a 50
42 a (2
I 20 a SO

CURRENT PRIC
Per Wiucher

UN FOR TH
1 Light liushe

RE WEEK,

FRIDAY.
8. S.
39 a 519
42 a 6
25 a U 0
26 k' 29
25 a 29
46 a 58
16 a 22
20 a 25
26 u 31
33 a 35
31 a 34
41 a 44
SY a 83
381. a 391.

itl/NEbD.
a. 0.-
S 8 a Sa
42 et 1A
28 a :kg],
28 a 28
25 a 291
4ti a 5:
16 et 23
20 a 211
2ti a 31
33 it 33
31 a 34
41 a 45
92 a 34
364 a 381.

Red Wheat
White
Rye
Brunk, or Buck

Wheat
Barley ....
Pale Malt
feed Outs
Bre i% orPolantido
New Tick Beaus
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
!Soiling Pease
Grey Pewee
Rapeseed per last

26 a 2S
25 a 29
46 a 58
16 a 22
20 a 24
£6 a Si
33 a 35
SI a 34
41 a 45
32 a 11
361. a 384

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the T welt e
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for the
Week eudin July 28th, extracted frost Satuiday's
Gazette.
Wheat... 52s 4d Barley... tit 0:1 f ISt as SO; 1111
I Rye .... 82s d Oat lffs 4d Pease ... Sls 1 a

PRICE (J
Per Sack of Five

F FLOCK,
Bu:hels, or 28011 m.

Monday. r.. s. Monday. • s.
Fine English Fluur 48 a 53 I American Flour ... 34 a 3n
Seconds ditto .... 43 a 48 per Barrel of 11 cwt.
BREAD, Old. the Quarters Loaf.
London, England, 1821-08-06

Dicb.

On *fliursolay last, in the lath year of hls age, the Rev. Wm. Button,
tU years pastor 01 the Baptist church, Dean street, Southwark.
Statile ii), on WetinChnny tut, on board the Eagle, itunisgate strain
packet, Mr. J. ii. hell, of Upper Klimitigton late.
G. Thomas, esq. of Highgate, aged 70.
On Wednesday last, in Berkeley vinare, the Bight Hon.
Alto:tun Ilarbortl, Lord nutlield, and lord lieutenant of lit county ot
Norfolk, aged 5.1. Dying without issue, he is succeeded In his mita
by his brother, the lion. E. Itarbord, 111. P.
In 11111 street, Berkeley square, Eleanor Sarah, the infant datighi,
of 11. Brougham, esq. 7,1. P.
In Rodney street, l'entonville, Jane, eldest (laughter of J. Barandon,
aged 10 years.
At his house, Colebrook terrace, Islington, James Thompson, vs I°
aged fib.
At Cheltenham, the Countess Dowager of Jersey.
In her 70th year, Hannah, idow of the late Air. Wm. Allist n, of
Griddled() jars.
In Duke street, Portland place, Ann, relict of the late Clii istoph, r
Robinson, D.D. 05 Albury, Oxfordshire, a4cil 67.
George, the eldest son of Mr. W. ion, of Fleet street. abed di.
At Grove lane, Camberwell, Sarah, wife of Benjamin Wilson, esq.
aged 66,
London, England, 1821-08-06

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

o'clock, Messrs. Brougham, Denman, Wilde, and
Williams, with Dr. Lushington, arrived, and re.
mained in a room ready to be called on if required.

Among the distinguished persons who called on
Friday at Brandenburgh House were the Lord
Mayor, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Archibald Ha.
milton, the Hon. Mr. and the Misses Dashwood,
Mr. Sheriff Waithman, &c. The utmost anxiety
pervades every countenance in the neighbourhood of
Hammersmith.

" There is no improvement in her Majesty's symptoms :since
the morning.—(Signed as before.)
linualenburgh House, Aug. 5, 1821,
11, P. AI.

The Queen was aware of her danger on Friday
afternoon, but on this as on every other trying oc.
casion she behaved nobly. With the uttno,t patience
she submitted to every proposed means of relief, at
the same time calmly and firmly saying that she be-
lieved it was useless. She observed, and spoke in
her usual firm manner, that she must have had a
strong constitution to have gone saf:ly through so
many fatigues and anxieties; but she apprehended
this would be the last trial. Her calmness and
fortitude made a deep impression on all who were
in attendance. When Dr. Holland endeavoured to
express a hope: " No, my dear Sir," her Majesty
exclaimed, " I fear your kind hopes will be disap-
pointed."
Lord Sidmouth, we understand, has left town fur
Portsmouth; but official notice of the Queen's ill-
ness and danger has been sent to the Home-office,
and was officially acknowledged: but, with the spi-
rit that has marked the conduct of her Majesty's
enemies from the beginning, 110 official MESSAGE was
sent to inquire after her Majesty's health!
Alderman Wood has been unremitting in his at-
tention. He remained up nearly the whole of
Thursday and Friday nights, and when he retired
far a short time to rest, he did not undress. It is
scarcely necessary to add, that the whole of her Ma-
jesty's household are deeply afflicted at the situation
of their royal mistress.
The ibllowing bulletins and reports were issued
during Saturday :

•' Her Majesty has passed an indifferent night, but has had
some tranquil sleep this morning. Iler geueial symptoms re-
main nearly the sable as yesterday.
(Signed as bcfore.)
" Brandenburjh House, Aug. e,
1821, 9 oclock, A. M."
Her Majesty has been in a tranquil sleep ever since the
bulletin of nine o'clock was issued.

Brandenburgh Howe, Aug.e,
• Ib2l, 12 o'clock."
DRANDENDUILGH HOUSE, Two o'clock'

Her Majesty has slept nearly all the morning,
since the bulletin was ismed at nine o'clock. She
took a little gruel, which remainEd upon her sto-
mach. Her Majesty is apparently free from pain.
She took gruel also about half past one o'clock, and
was again inclined to sleep. The persons about her
Majesty think her better, and frt.e fron► inflamma-
tory symptoms. The Physicians, however, have not
made Any report since nine o'clock.

BRANDENPUROII HOUSE, Quarter before Five.

The Queen is in nearly the same state as when
the last account was sent off. Her Majesty enjoys
a tranquil sleep with little intermission: her pulse
is good, and she is certainly rather better than other.
London, England, 1821-08-06

LONDON FASHIONS.

ENGLISH DINNER PARTY DM:sc.—Dress of fine plain
Indio muslin over pink, with three rows of pulling of deal
muslin round the border; between which rows use blond
spares richly embroidered in raised spots, or filled up by
letting in of broad lace ; spotted muslin, ur late sleeves to
correspond, wreathed round with pulling. of muslin. The
tuniirlicrons of plain India muslin, braced in puckers in the
antique coronation style, with pink satin rouleaus. Falling
tucker of line Mechlin lace, surmounted by a row of pulling.
Agnes Sorel cap of line blond, with diadem points towards
the hark part of the bead, bound with pink satin, and roma.
mented iii front with a full blown rose, and drooping yellow
lupins or wheat cats. The hair arranged in antique ringlets,.
the 1.6411 of Cluarlesi I. Scarf rush of white sarsnet,
beautifully fringed ; w bite rutin slippers, and yellow kid
shaves.

Illclanchqy Accileut from the overturning of a Stage
Ceach.—A coroner's inquest was held at the sign of the
Boar, in Chipping Norton, OtCOrdshire, on the 14th of
last month, on the body of Mr. John Cooper, late of
Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, a piantedorte-maker,
who met with his death in conscquence of the overoim-
ing of the Old Fly Worcester coach. The jury, after
taking a view of the body, adjourned to the 19th, whin
they tnet again to ti.-ar the es idence, from which it ap-
peared, that about twelve (o'clock on the main of the
13th of July, as the Old Fly Wrist:ester coach was enter.
ing Chipping Norton, Mit-Mg:line outside and One Inside
passengers, the deceased, Mr. Cooper, sitting on the box
with the coachman, the coactuna❑ Chute it upon the
wised footway, within a t.ew int•ltcs attic wall, and the
coach was immediately mermmed, and live of the pas-
sengers FO much injAred, that they are not yet able to
pursue his j urneJ ; aim the decaased, who itas kit
disconsolate widow and set en stuall children to lament
his loss, died of the injury tie received the next day, at
one o'clock at nooti. Ilw jury, alter hearing anti exa-
mining I:ae different witnesses, returned the
verdict hie deceased came to his death by the
overturn.log of the coach, occasioned in pant 13,
earciess and negligent conduct of the coachman, 31Ij Lid
a den laud of live potitit;s on the coach.
London, England, 1821-08-06

iSotskrivt-

LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 6.
Three o'clock, p.
The Paris papers of Thursday last, with respect
to allairs in the East of Europe are pacific; but from
such a mass of contradictory materials, it is difficult
to select filets which we can rely on. A letter from
Vienna, dated the 21st, states, that Prince Ypsilanti
Lad token refuge in the Austrian territory, but the
Porte conceiving he had entered Russia as a tempo-
rnry asylum, demanded his expulsion, it is asserted,
in very peremptory terms, hut the reply of the court
of St. Petershurgh is not mentioned. If the Grcchs
have received any repulses on land, they have the
advantage decidedly by sea, so much so, as to pre-
vent the Turks from sending troops into the Alorea,
and the Greeks have the entire command of the
Art hipelago. The court of St. Petersburgh and the
Ottoman government have exchanged their ultimata,
alid it is said both powers express their desire to
maintain peace. If the rumour is correct, the re-
monstrances of the European Powers has had the
desired efrect upon Russia. A letter from Nurem-
berg announce.; that a courier had been dispatched
from St. Petersburg to the head-quarters of the
Russian forces on the banks of the Pruth, com-
manded by Gen. Wittgenstein, with the notification
that the Emperor Alexander intended to set oft' im-
mediately from the capital to review his army.—
The Pacha of Egypt is said to have declined send-
in; any part of his troops to the assistance of the
Porte, alleging that from the necessity of guarding
against the Wechabites in Arabia, and the Mame-
lakes in Dongola, he had none to spare. Tuesday last
the French Chamber of Deputies separated 4 amidst
exclamations of " Long live the King ! " Two ot.
the MeMbers, M. de Villele and M. Corbieres, had
resigned and left Path.
The French five per cents left off on Wednesday
at 86f. 60c.—Bank Stock 1527 f. 50c.

THE QUEEN.—The following bulletin was issued
. this day at.twelve o'clock:—
The Queen has had some relief during the night, and the
state of her Alaj.aity is more I..vourable to-day.—(Signed by four
Pliysicians.)
" Drandenburgli House, Aug. 6, 1821,
Ten o'clock, A.M."

New York Papers to the 11th of July have just
arrived. They bring important intelligence, if it
be true..-no other than the capture of Lima, by the
army of San Martin.—The following are extracts :