biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1819-07-12

COBBETT.

(Vront the Arnetiewn papers.)
.1; J.W.IIIiIK, Nlve 21.
Fla —llytlel'ark home. on Long Island, orcetpied by Mr.
Obilftt, was but nt to the ground last Thursday. The
following extract front a lettu eivim the particulars:—
•• The .home I. burnt smack down. .-S.nue of our furniture
tiltion•y tn. • Our doilies generally t.av ca. Thclitrials aml bedding
generally destroyed. MI the !woks aml pavers saved. AU Viz
seeds saved, except moue kw. .No persr.r.- hut t. 't he tire broke
out in the roof, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. titan a crack in
the chinineyovhersche tics of through. Just in the same way
that II yde-lark house was IiCSUOVA in the year 1115. I was at
I:lambing. '1 be men alialit in the fields Al w.xek. Mrs. Chur-
Olt? first saw the fire hlaeing an the roof..a site ass wall; from
the bakehouse. I got honk about 7 o'clock. 1 need rut sty
that ear neighbour titre been very kind."

Extract of a letter from Madrid, J tune 19 :—" Shall we
retain possession of the ilavantsahl Have we ceded,
sold,st.r.sultered to beqs.:keri the Flutist.'? '1 hebe are
the great objects of inquiry with our politicians. The
succession of the Spanish Monarchy,• in the beginning
of tl.e last century, kindled a general war throughout
Etstope. May the deairesif these times, to tin cur
trattemarine possessions not renew the same calamities !
The war Of the succession Initliihraltar itsgpsiti ; and
it is whispered now, that England wishes to base ano-
•ther fort triton our territory in her possession. Suppose
that she should think of Stanton', iii the Not ince or
Biscay :•the idea it notinew. In that Cube the English
will have a footing in the wank, f imilar to whet tiny
hare in the sou►h.; and them it wit no lunatic he with
France that we should carryon a contraband trade
Let use hope that Fras►cc who know' how to rouse her-
bal upon proper. occasi 111 l s, will feel' the danger of these
, of which the bare supplition even is a
teal tasult "
London, England, 1819-05-16

CC VENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

A new Tragedy, called Fredolplio, from the pen of
Mr. Mattnin, the author of Bertram, was produced at
this House. iiedolpho (Young) to escape from the im-
p-win:lilies of /Vo/denberk (Macrearly), towards his
daughter C ilinda (Miss O'Neill), retires into the Swiss
Nisei ; bin into this retreat the fugitives are followed,
where Woldembrrg is joined by a horrible character
eatled the Dwarf Bee hold (Yates), who'is as deformed
in mind as he is id person. 'fire latter knows the se-
cret or a murder committed by Fredolpho, and both
threaten destination. The father is alternately soothed
and threatened ; dragged to dungeons in chains ; sepa-
rated from his (laughter Urfirsda; Eventually Woldenterg
drags Urlindo to the altar; hut here ite is surprned by
the Fatner, who had been liberated (tom the prison by
the cliorts of ii/dimar (O. Keinhle). IFoldenberg stabs
Aldinsor t then tiedolpho kills IfiJidenterg ; atid Uilinda
falls (lead, we presume, by the side of Aldirnar. Such is
the Plot of a Tragedy which was so intent:it really con-
demned after a must patient hearing, that we only men-
tion it to afiind us an opportunity of doing, justice to the
per:oriners—each of whom used every exertion far the
Au. hot, and Mtr.s O'Neil I, Young, ant Macready, added
thew established fame by as fine acting as was perhaps
ewer w itnessed.
London, England, 1819-05-16

SADLER'S WELLS.

NIONDAV, max 17th, 1819, and following
Evenings, the favourite B. irletta of THE PADLOCK. A new
Ballet Pantomin: e, cnlled HERMAN and HALSTEI N. or
THE FREE JUDGES: Principal Characteni, Messrs. Hart-
land, Campbell, and Gurrint; Miss Collinson and Miss Tree.—
Mr. Wilson will repeat his performance on the TIGIll' it OPE,
and introduce several ocw exhibitions of talent, concluding aid,
an ascent from the Snqe to die Gallery. and back again, wheel-
ing a Burrow. The Performance will conclude with THE
TALKING BIRD; Clown, Mr. Grimaldi, with Songs; Co-
lumbine, Alias 'lies.
Dozes 4s. Pit Y,. Gallery is.
London, England, 1819-05-16

T 111.: IiSDAY. 71 AY 13.

RIBBON Tonnr.—Mr. P. I%loolle. presented a Petition fr,,m
the Ctein.t.ition ut Covuntry , onnitlaining of the dibtrtbses to
which din Ribbon \ Weavers A I.r. sv that thrtoientil
to involve the trade in one gc:n.rsi ruin, taxi which had row cer•
tiitued lirr note than tour years..—items, ordered w lie ea
the table.

ldr. I'. Moons moved.for leave to introduce a Bill to relieve
the ribbon. weavers They had, now fur years. sustained the
remise calamities; and the evil was, the want of those regula-
tions which mooch:al the weavers of Spittillields. lie called on
the Leheialature to entvrce the keeping of aArocinent, when they
were naive made; that would give the protection thatwastequired.
Without iota:nt.'s...nee the ribbon weavers must starve..-3nd one
flaction of a farthing would afford the desired relief, and rexcue
the City of Coventry from the severest burdens. When the rulot
that existed till Ihi.s were broken throug:i. didres• ensued. and
the poor rates were deluged; arid it an .he opinion of the master
manufacturers that the rettotetions embodied in the proposed Bill
would afford the desired relic:. He concluded with moving for
leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the trade of silk weavers in
Great Britain.
London, England, 1819-11-21

TVS NATIONAL REGISTER-

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CARLTON HOUSE, Nov. 18.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
the name and on the behalf of hit Majesty. to aprint Vice-
Admiral. Sir Edmund Nagle one of the Grooms of /us Majesty's
Bedchatnber, in the room of Sir John Craddock, now Baron
Minden. •
London, England, 1819-11-21

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Glenn, and a servant named Mary Whitby, fur perjury
committed in affidavits presented to the Conti upon a
motion for discharging the role as to a new trial. his
affidavit stated, that a hand-bill had been pi betted at ilia
instance of Bow ditch; that a thousand copies had been
strurk tiff, and that the oilier defendant Itail been employ-
ed to distribute and post them op in the tow u of Taunton.
Miss Glenn could root. in ousisequormeof I!.is act, walk
through a sited of that town without tittdiol.,' Ihe..
cards before her eyes. The Court would judge of a that
most be her state of mind in these circuit's illllcrs The
hand-bill was as follows:

" Fate of Aliss GIPIIII 911111 her arroinplice—Trite bills
against them have been returned by tbe Grand Jury, at
the ()Id Bailey, for nitro' and cot rupt perjury in the in-
limionsi pi osectition lately instil iti at against t hcl%owdit chars.
This result atiiiids a convincing pi oofol the freer hely,
ct nelty, and villainy employed against those iinforitinate
indivichials. of the Miscue's, and inhumanity lilt which
they are now ►uffettug in prison.'
Such a publication nem, as he conceived, to bring even
the decision of that Court into disrepute.
Lorvi Chiel=Jta•uce.—Yon hate yeti/linty stated enough
to entitle you to a rule to .bow cause.
London, England, 1819-11-21

tonbon irearitas.

CORN EXCHANGE, htoNnay, Nov. 15.
We had a good supply of fine Wheat at market this morning
from our own coast, which sold readily, and the finest samples
fully supported last week's prices. Foreign Barley supported our
,last ;vim, and brisk in Fll.le. We had a good sapply of Oats,
but the demand was 1101 meat, and prices were from lb. to Ys.
per qr. lower. In Peas, Beans, and other article*, there is no
alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, Writs LADA.V. 'Now. 17.
We bad a good supply of Wheat at market this morning, t 1
demand for which was nut so great as on Monday. and sales wore
dull at Is. per quarter loser for the tinvst samples.. the inferio,
sorts could scarcely be got WY, even at that reduction. Fine
Foreign Harley was pretty brisk in sale, and Monday'► priots
were fully supported. There was a plentiful supply of Oat,
at tiusrket, but sales were dull, and Monday's prices were with
difikulty obtained. In Peas, Beans. &c. there is no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Nov. IU.
We have had a good -upply of Wheat this morning at market,
consisting chiefly of the overplits of • Wednesday, the sales of
which were dull ut a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. from that
day's prices. • Foreign Barley was rather more in demand, and
Monday's prices were fully supported. Thcre was but a short
supply of Oats at market, but our last prices were obtained.
Bean► were brisk in sale. and from Is. to 2s. per qr. higher.--
n Veva. • dtc. Acre is no alteration from our last prima.

CURRENT, PRI
Per 11 locl►

IE WEEK,

WRIDA.V•
64 n 7
63 a 7
34 u 3

Red Wheat
W bile
Rye
Brunk, or Buck
Wheat ...

littr!ey
Pale Malt
Feed Oat.

34 a As
32 a
74 a 1.0
!i2
V 4 a 1:r,
34 a 38
37 a Vi
JS a 41
a 56
44 u A 3
371 a:::

Brew sir Poland do
Tick Beans
4)141 dist%

New Pion° ditto
Prune
G►ey Pt;lbe
Rapeseed per NU '1
FOit LICN
American

Mintzic

a
63 a 7k.
50 a St;

Riga and Wismar
Russian and ries-
haul
y
Barley
Feed oats ......
Bre% or Poland do.
Tick Beans

48 a r,
SO a 33
Vti a :77
20 a i.i
26 u
83 a
18 a 52
42 a 4li
48 P. 1'.4)

Pigeon ri.
Boiling Prnw• ..

Grey l'euhe
Lione-rd prr qr.
London, England, 1819-11-28

conimiTTEE ON THE T 1

IA AT TAAAICIILt.? CA!

lord ALI'HOHP said, the Noble Lord oppts.ite• nail
given notice of his intention to oil! the attentinu of the House to
the papers before it on rbs state of the country, he withal 1 •
know whether it was IsisMonlsliip's porpo.e to court that
should be referred to a committee. with power to send hc
persons, papers, and records, and generally to investigate the
subject.
Lord CASTI.EREAGII answered, that he had stated on
former night, or meant to haye stated, that it was not the intui
tion of Govermitent to refer thou: p avers to any Committee; the
measures intended to be suLitottetl would rest on 'lie notoriety of
the circumetancesoonnected with toe ernalstateofthecountrjr
nt
and on the information contained in the papers upon the table.—
His Lordship added, that in consegut.t.ne f the House
having yesterday deliberated upon the report of the address, and
as some debate would probably take place upon it, he thotn,ht
is more expedient to postpone until Monday, opening to the
House the view he should take of the papers, and the Uititctila,
he should propose.
Lord Al."1'110HP then gave r,otice. that 'on Tuesday
would submit a motion, with the precise words of whit ti
lie was not prepared. which would have for its ()Luca the
referring of the papers upon the table to a select Committee.—
(Cheers.)

OTIAMTOVND..

Lott] JOITN RUSSElZobaerbeti.that it wai his intention
on a future day (rtuaday, 14th December) to propous certain
resolution* relating to the case of the Borough of Grainyoulid,
going rather feather than thou: be had brought forward w tiro
last Session.
London, England, 1819-11-28

Lollllori *artier:.

CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY. Nov. et.
We had but small supply of Wheat this morning at market.
from our own coast. whidi sold readily at an advance of to per
qr., the inferior description could sanely support last week's
prices. Foreign Barley was brisk in sale, and the few samples
which appeared fully supported our last prices. We had a good
supply ot oats. for which there was very little demand. even at
a reduction of re. per gr. Beans was Mak in sale, and a Di&
higher. In Peas. and other articles, there is no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, Weissesnar, Nov. 24.
We had but few fresh samples of Wheat at market this morn.
ing, the supply consisting chiefly of the overplus of Monday's
market. which, however, was brisk in sale, ani fully obtained
Monday's priers. The supply of Foteign Barley wet very small.
and is, per quarter higher. We had wine good arrivals of
Oats at market, but the demand for them was very limited, and
the finest samples could susteely support Mondays prices. lu
Beans, &c. there is no *iteration.
London, England, 1819-11-29

ON THE KING'S HEALTH.

"But little doubt is now entertained that the health
of our venerable Monarch is in a very precarious
state. Among the most fatal symptoms are, per-
haps, to be numbered the returning gleams of reason
with which he is said to have been lately visited,
and which arc but too commonly the indications, in
similar eases, of approaching dissolution. The al-
4ered state of his Majesty, which has for .some days
been currently believed in the city, was talked of
very freely at the Levee on Friday. It was repor-
ted yesterday, that during the late visrits.to Windsor
of the different branches of the Royal Family, they
were admitted to see his Majesty.
The several meetings of the Duke of York's
Council, es Custos of the King, have ”aturally•ex-
cited the alarm of the nation for the health of our
veserabk Sovereign We do not profess to be accu-
rately informed on this subject, but we have reason
to believe that his Majesty is seriously indisposed
beyond the ordinary infirmities-of his advanced age.
We fear from his great age and close confinement,
and from the character of the•hist monthly Bulletin,
.that afatal r.port will, at no yery distant period,
be realized. With respect to the royaLsufferer him-
self, the vajoyment of life has long since passed
away; and when to the bitterness of his present
malady are superaddcd the evils that necessarily ac-
ompany old age, the interruption of mere human
existence meat be considered a happy release to him
,from accumulated affliction ; but his people cherish
the memory of his virtuous qualities with such sin-
eere.affixtion, that they will learn with unfeigned
sorrow the arrival of the fatal moment that will
deprive them fir ever of their " Gatti old King."
The most important efli:ct which would result
from his Majesty's demise, would be the dissolntion
of the present Parliament within six months after
the event.
London, England, 1819-11-29

lie. though vowing • 11011) all worldly studief
To cease.'

Breaki the peace of the church.
To be justice of Peace ;
Breaks his vows made to Heaven—,A
pander for power ;
A perjurer—a guide to the people
No more;
On God toms MI hack.
Witco he turns the State's Agent?
And dames his own soul.
To be Itiends with the

EPhhTLEt
FROM *JOHN TO lIN COViIII IN THE COUNTRY•

When the Iktembers are met (" a terrible set,")
A hundred to twenty. dear Cousin, I'll bet,
You hear how absnnlly you've ray'd and you've stonn'J,
And ill, in the Man-hrsi,o• row, been infivr,,V.
First C--stl—gli 'll tell you of plop;, and of treason,.
And give you a sounding, it ant a souiel reason.
Why-killing and maiming was right and was tit,
And quote you a precedent—lreland to wit:
For riot. he'll say, should be slopt EilE begun,
And killing is safest, before the deed's done:
Then a jtv,,ri.di of sabres, he'll prove, and a
Mew tl:efrer:siing state of the country at large
Next C—nn—ng will rise to explain (by this token
'Tis wanted whenever Ms Colleague has spoken), .
He'll vow he's all sorrow. bin grin through his tears,
And, treating the matter with gibes and with jeers,
lieelare that whatever was done, was the best.
And if it was murder. 'twas "murder in jest."
Then S—din—the the grol,is. the Cock of this Elvers
(In English, I believe, it is translated /wavy)
rise, with a head, that might strike one gui:e f'..a,
But soon you perceive that there's nothing ire Act /.
For solemnity's trial', though wisdom it trign,
lit him :nears no more than a raid-leaded earn'.
Hell speak of his virtues, his love for the Regent.
And protest that the Dkedirtg was highly expedient;
And then as a at •laivter (his quack one so noted)
l'rrs The an I Idemnity Bili to be voted.
TI is ::or.e, at, er reasons so ably presented,
The Doti is in it, if we're net contented.
Nov. itt. JOHN BULL.
P.S...—Nran spoke, but so low (%r the cunning sly hlf
Keeps all the glue, tlaisArs, PS you know, to himself 1.
'that I caught only this—" "twes good for the n,.tieta
24 thin, by all ine:ins, the s:. ides p,1.0,!cm."
London, England, 1819-11-29

COMMITTEE ON THE. TRANSACTIONS AT PIANC/IT!TRII.

Lord A union!' said, that as the Noble Lord opposite :awl
given notice of his intention to call the attention of the Home :u
the papers before it on the state of the country, he wished to
know whether is wt.a putpose to naive thst they
should be referred to a committee, with power to send roe •
persons, papers, and records, and gencra:ly to itivestizate tha
subject.
Lord CASTI.ERII.GII answered, that lie had stated on $
former night, or meant to have Stated. tut it was not the inten-
tion of Government to refer those papers to any Comnmittee; tl e
measures intended to be submitted would rest on the notoriety of
the circimisainees connected with the internal stateof the country ,
and on the information contained in the papers upon the table.—
Ilia Lordship added, that in consequence of the Hems not
having yesterday deliberated upon the report of the whitest, and
Si some debate would probably take !Owe upon it, he t!tougl t
is more expedient to !immune until Monday, opening to the
llouse the view he should take of the papers, and time measure*
he should propose.
Lord AI:11101W then gave notice, that on Tuesday ha
would submit • motion, with the precise words of w hirlt
he was not prepared. which would have fur its object the
ri•'..rritig or' the papers upon the table to a select Cuinatittee.—
(Cheers.)
London, England, 1819-11-29

VHF, NATIONAL RtdISTEn.

should propose Ineasuie4 for their adoption. Ile then
entered into a defence of the cioiduct of the Manchester
Ilagists ales. Ile statA that they had no idea of arresting
hunt until hr was seen in the moist of the multitude, with
the btoners of u treasonable character thing about Lint. It
nus n f..lse view of the question to say that a crowd, con-
sistoig sit Melt, nomru and ehild.vis, was ordeeed to lie at-
tacked. It aas net er in the coilicnitil ition of the Migis-
Hates that the Meeting should be diliersed in that way, and
hiose who .ettl ilouted a sanguinary doposition to Car ‘i is
trate, a rte inhuman for doing so without the sl gate,t sein-
iiht of esi.:ence. The Noble Lord here ridiculed the reit-
sure thio•sn ninon the Yrion,tnry by Mr. Tierney, DM) tou
fainter occipital's, used to say, that the liberties of the people
could not be 11111 acr custody than in 1h..l of such a body.
Ile contended that the Nlogistiates would have been guilty
in the eye of the At a, if they had suffered the meeting to go
on u ter the caption of Hunt bad been 'greeted, that toe,
had dell.' Mined to ellict the dispers•sin tti.h ais little
injury to the individuals as possib e, and that all
the forms with respect to the reading of the Riot Act had
toren strictly complied st oh. It so mold tint, he and, be too
chasitoble to lalieve, that those whn had commenced so
untold einatinue to act in the same
did ; but I'D assault svao. coanoneitcood 1.1-dl/11 Ili, part sit
111, ltitutls ul the misters, Duct the assail.ails were
iirovided with st s and arms snipe hostile sirs' rip-
.

Mr. Bondy Wilbraham (a Lancashire Magistrate), Mr. Stuart
Wordy, Alr. Plunkett, the Attorney General, Mr. Wilberforce,
supported tlt. original Address; and Mr. Ceke, Lord Milton,
Sir .lances Mackintosh, and Mr. Scarlett the Amenthitent.—At
3 o'clock an tuljournment toWednesday was moved, and after
a long debate on the plopricty of such a 'notion, was earria—
Adjourned at half past three.

'WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24.
DISTURBED DISTRICTS.

Lorn CASTLEREAGH presented copies of a letter from
the Manehester Magistrates. dated July 1 ; of a letter, enclosing
resolutious„ front Warrington, kc. Ordered to be printed, his
Lordship adding, that they would be ready in about an hour
'lite Noble Lo-d then submitted the usual sessional 'notions for
Committees ofinstiee. &c. Resolutions against the interterince
of Peers in Election., the p;escnce of strangers, ke, which
were severally agreed to.
London, England, 1819-11-29

I am, Sn. your'', &e.

Norwich, Now. V 3, 1819. A CHRISTIAN.
•' Supported by truth on either side," we insert the
above letter. Our opinions are unchanged, but we have
not leisure for Titeological Disputations; we may add
however, our belief, that the publicat:oti of blasphe-
mous works would be comparatively harutle►s, if the
iurusal of them were confined to persons fully coupe
tent to Innis a juitinent on the subject , it is in the
hands of illiterate persons only, that their raison. pus-
acmes its Caroue rower of injury. Ed.
London, England, 1819-11-29

TILE CLIMICAL MAGISTR.ITE.

From `. The Political House thet Jock ioullt."1
The Bishop. Will you Ise diligent in Prayers--laying mini* -
the study ofthe world and the dish ? The Priest-1 will.
'he Bishop- Will you maintain and set forwards, as much as
lieth in ou. quietness, pesos, and lova among all Christian
People?? Priest. I will.
r 'rhe Bishop laying his hand! upon the head of him that
receiveth the order of Priesthood, shall say, RECEIVE
THE 1101 X 61105 T."
The Form of Ordination for a Priest.

4` The pulpit (in the sober use •
Of its legitnate peculiar pow'rs)
Must Pta' acknowledg'il, while the world shall, stand,
The most important and effectual guard,
Supra ii.rd urn:ma:Tut virtue's rauze.
Behold the picture ! hit like ? •

THIS IS A PRIEST,
Made according to Law,' -
Who, on being ordain'il,
Vow d, by rote, like a dAw,
That, he felt himself call'd,
By the Holy Spirit,
To teach men the Kingdom of Heaven
To merit ,
That, to think of the World and the lade
He'd cease,
And keep men in quietness,
Love and l'eace;
And, making thus his profession
and boast,
Rcceiv'd from the Bishop,
The Holy Ghost:
Then—not having the fear of God
Before him—
Is sworn in a Justice,
And one of the Quorum ;
'Gainst his spiritual oath,
Puts his oath of the bench,
And, instead of his Bible,
Examine; a wench ;
Gets Chairman of Sessions—leaves his lock,
Sick, or dying,
To Howse Alabouses—and assist
in the trying
Of prostitotes, poachers, pickpockets
and thieves ;
Having charged the Grand Jury,
Dines with them, and gives
Cituitcit AND KING without day liege'
Getsfresh and puts in—
To the stocks vulgar people
Who fuddle with gin :
Stage coachmen, and toll-men,
Convicts as he pleases ;
And beggars and paupers
Inc„,s‘antly teazes:
Commits starving vagrants.
_ And orders distress

On the poor, fur their rates—
Signs warrants to press, -
And beats up for manes
To lovnl address :
indict, fur rebellion,
Those who petition;
And, all who look peaceable,
Try for sedition ;
If the People were legally meeting,
In quiet,
Would pronounce it, decidedly—sec. Slat.
A riot,
And order ti,e Soldiers
• To aid and assist,'
That is—kill the helpless,
Who cannot resist.
London, England, 1819-08-02

STAlii.e.

" Birch arrives! with the prisoner at %mei,. port shoot
ejght k p. in., and consre ed lain' to Il►s los
circumstance was semi made known, and the house it;
quickly beset with nusubers, who. wile use of the 11mA
flaring lancolv,e. Thitspitentted, Bitch deemed it neces-
s.iry to take :deice of ; and foe this purpose,
untie., disguise, he went nut at the back door of his house
about II o'clock. Mr. Lloyd was tint in be found, and
Birch, oo his return linen., being unfortimately recognized
by one of the keritriticis, was immediately surrounded,
nd rereired the contents of a pistol in his breast. The
ball fortitiont ly look it favuotable direction, and lodgedin
his left side. The alarm bring given, an capes' was sent
to Ntauchester, and a troop of Hussars (the 15111 we be.
Here) arrived soon ofterwatds. and peace was restoryl
fir the slight.
"'Three persons hate been Laken up, and this morning
underwent tit exaniinatiou belose Thomas %Yu.. Tanen,
.Esq. the Itev.telunles Prescott, out, Peter Dlarsland, Esq.
They are senotoded for a forther,heariog.
" Ilarrison was sent to the Lock.up•huuse, and was af-
terwards admitted to hail. _ _ _ _

" Sterrdou.ly QC A o'clock. p.
" A tnevietigt r %% hoot we bail ilesitateitc: to Stockpovt
is ju.t rel‘roecl. Ruth i* still alive, but Alr. Killer, Ilse
surgeon, low :tot as )et beets able 1.. extract the ball ;
apptehensiona are entertained that the wound is
ii.ot tat.

" Hart isio is slated to hive expressed deep regret fur
Birch's accident, MIK: said lie did not wish to have been
taken to Stockpot t, mud neither was it intended lie should
He was expected to have route by the Defiance coach to
Ohl; town, and a torsion Awns in waiting to prevent I
going further. Another lioe of ruaikliail been chosen fire
Isis conveyance to Stockport, by the Item-heater Coburg
coach, which runs through Lichfield,- Newcastle and
Cougletort—• It Unionist needless to add, that this horrible
,attempt **Assassination hay roasted the utast alarming
Aeniation it/ this pat t of the coniitty:"
London, England, 1819-04-25

AfllfL Q.

it had been stopped by a Mr. BMW.. living it note for a
l.ir;t' amount, he asltrd the prisoner %shorn he brought it
from prisoner said from a Mr. to a
direesion un the note as lo!lows—" Jim. Phillips, LS. Bury-
a reel. SC, M.,ry A se.".....f.eing after the hours of business
the Sierra:try was goose, and a it orbs wit! 1 .e pi limner to leave
it until the morning. Redid so. thoogli not rsillioxly. Pri-
soner was to rune the next day for the note or tits change.
Wiwi, had taken the note to the tiecretarv's (Ohre.
Alr. Charles Christmas, an inspector of the Honk, pro-
due Al a 2001. note, which Mr. Dyer proved to he the one
presented by the prisoner.
Mr. Chriototas re,uniell.—On the Ur h of March witness
saw the prisoner at the .ccretary's ollice,itol be naked him
of whom lie received it i Ile replied, of " I.lr. John Phil-
lips, 13, Hury-street, St. Mary-Axe."
Nliclisel NlorthiS an lacer of police, said be took the pri-
soner into custody on the 11301 March.- Mr. t.hristmasnsked
tto prisoner of whom he Ii received it, and the Prisoner
said from Mr. Poll:ifs., flury-street, St. Mary-Axe. Wltuess
left loins in the custody of another officer, nod went to ro.
st; Mary-A se, and no such person lived (here. lie went
to Nu. 25, in the saute street, where he wits told Phillips
bred, twit he saw a +enrol there who called himself Mr.
Phillips. He asked him if his name was Joint, and he an•
s wered "No; .1 neat han." Witness heard tie prisoner say,
W.ilst under e ramiontirm, that he 11411 taken the note for
1:;,-1, worth of jewel:cry, from a Mail w bum hi. believed Lad
pare in Ireland.
Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphin„—The prisoner said,
tr:A n mot of the property sold, el:s a chronometer t that
it Witt, 4 ready-money Owl:Action, lie s.tid be met the main
prtiniscuou-ly hi toe street, and Look bitn home to bat own
Rod thepris,tier gave wito:sss his ndaltto, which he
1 fie correct. A person said he had listed there about
: a at h.--11 lines, did out seas ch his lodgings. After the
examinati , the prisoner was nut virtu bail fur seve..mi
and he came thlunturily to we second examination.
London, England, 1819-04-25

TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

A circular hrdi been transmitted by his Grace the
Archbishop ofCamerbury to the Lord Bishop of.. No-
rwich, and by him sent to the Officiating Minister of
each nari.b in his Diocese, inviting them, by public dis-
courses and personal applicatioesoo.lumnutc.contrilm-
!irms for the maintenance of an Orthodox Clergy, and
such other provisions as Ito ybe necessary far the pro-
pmation of Ate Gospel in Foreign pins by the Society
mcorporaled in theßeien of William 111. in 1701.
A few days ago Mrs. Overend, of the High
Causeway, in Leeds, while sitting in her shop, was
affected by tt sulphurous smell, and concluded that
the gas must have made its escape from the main
pipe
.that runs into the cellar. She called in her
neighbouts, and they incautiously proceeded into
the cellar with a lighted candle. 'The engsmpt, nre
was, an explosion of the gaseous vapour, which did
some damage in the kitchen, scorched the faces of
Mrs. 0. and two others, and broke two panes of
glass in the shop window.
On Wednesday afternoon George Warden, con-
victed of abstracting money from letters, while
Clerk in the Vest Office of Aberdeen, underwent
the awful sentence of the law, on a temporary gib-
bet erected at the head of Libberton's Vvnd, Edin-
burgh. An immense multitude was collected to
witness the execution.

, The lady of T. Morgan, esq. Savage-Gardens, of • son
—At Bonlogne-snor-Mer, he lady of W. Tursilsull, esq. of
a son—The lady of J. Fistscr_., rag. of Jermyo-street, of a
daughter—Mrs. Towers, of Warner.street„ al a SQII-.-Nrii.
Wood, of Clapissm,Comuson, of a sea.
martin.
At Kensington, Mr. 1. Bates, of Brixton, to Mks Hall,
of IKensisigtosetiore7terrace—At Fulham, H. Aesdressa,
esq. late of the 4th or King's Own regiment, to Mary.
Emma, daughter of the Rev. F. Kinchant. of Esistun, He-
refordshire—At Tottenham, his. I. Nests, junior, of T 0...
henhouse yard, to Miss Hiatt. of the Gunter place—At
Edgwortls, Glocestes shire, K. esq. of Pic-
Witty, to Laura, fifth daughter of the Bev. A. Prestcn—
At St. Anuses, Westminster. Mr. 1. P. Carry, to Sarah
Johatina, thirst daughter ofJ. BrOMning, esq. Montagne-
steer', Russell squnse—At St. Marearet's, P. Morris, esq.
of the Hurst. Shropshire, to klirs, eldest slaughter of Geo.
Field, esq. Duke street, Wesisuinster,-At Tottenham, J.
Howard. esq. of Westfield', Het ts, to Ann Maria, eldest
daughter of ft. H. Spatks, eq. of Totteesham—At t;hat-
ham, E. T. D. Hulke., esq. of Rochester, to Jame, second
daughter of R. FVIIII4II, coq.. of Cltailater.
Vitt.
At his house, Somers-town, the Bev. B. Mien, aged 83
-73. Giblet, esq. of Clapham-terrace—J. Pollard, erg. of
Colesnau-street—Lienteunut-Col. F. Warden, of the Bom-
bay Estahlishinent— At his house, in Doke-street. West-
minster, Mr. G. E. Williams, organist of Westminster
in the 38th year of his age—At .Wenningtou, Thos.
Benton, esq. Assistant Connuissat y of Ordnance, aged 33
1.-AtAientosiville, J. Norwood, rag. aged 88, many years
• respectable Boor factor oDaLy,f utdon—At Mortsington-
place, James son of J. Li. i
esq.—ln Eatou-street,
Pimlico, H. eaewer,esq. aged 86.
London, England, 1819-04-25

BURGESS'S 'ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES,
W.4reiniuse, No. lu7. STRAND, writer of the SAVOY-
STEPS. LoNnun.--.;01IN BUROTSS & LON being •p.
prised of the numerous endeavourA mode by many persons
to impose a spinout article for their make, feel it iucum-
beet on ,tbstn to request the atte ...... uof the Public, ice
put chasing what they ,cupptive to be the Oitiat wet, to ob-
serve the NiNa and Atositoss correspond with the above-
-the general Appearance of the spurtoui descriptioss will
deceive the unguarded, and for their detection,J. B. & SON
suhmit the following Cautions,--some are ip eppearause.
at first sight " The Gruithie," bet without any name or
address t—some " Burgess's Essence of Auclueries.".--
others " 11.trlic'e," mid ninny mitre oithoust sulitrebs.
JOAN BURGESS & SON having been matte ?its"
honsored with such distineuisheil optimisation, feel every
ae,,tionent of respect towards the Putilie, and etrnebilY in-
het; Mews to inspect. the Labels previous to purchasing ;
what they conceive to Le of their make, watch they hope
4iiii prevent ninny di6appaiutnieutv.
London, England, 1819-06-21

TILE NATIONAL REGISTER.

COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, Juwe 10.
OPERA- HOUPE.—.WATERII V. TA 1' Lott.
The olicitiir•tleneral, on behalf of Nit. Wife's, mowed
that he 'lnglis h. re forshei time to pa) the 101111 into
(Amu, for he W.Ol 110 W ready nod widioe to pay 4,59(0.,
and to pay the oilier 4,000/. by the tii•t day of Michael-
MIS Term. To accomposli I hit purpose, he hail *old pro.
Vire,/ to the amount of lt,(t:slt. hot had not ureisr d the
*hole of that sum, as 11e talie deeds were not riimpleted,
but lie hoped they be soil'. Ti.e 110001 was
0111 e enough, a large sum being Morally in Coast. end In
ono+ cases indulgence had silo ays toren given.
Sir Arthur Pigott said, that Miegalions might be easily
rociile, hat he could as easily refute them its the present
installer. The order tor payisig the mone) into Court was
made is Joly, Witt, and sines that every (distinction had
been thiown its the was ; the time for tiayment expired
'yesterday, being the thus instant, and the plaintiff had
the modesty to a.. 14 for further time. Belt wheie aas his
modesty respeeliag the 604/. of Wriest doe to Mr. Tay-
lor, wlitse distsessed east. he knew, and oboist lie wished
to deprive of Surely his Lordship WOUI.I not accede
to the present motion, otitis in addition to the 1,500/. the
(Dd, for interest was paid. Mr. TA, I•ir depended upon
Ibis am* for his subs:stemse, sod he ought ceitabily to
hate it.

The Lord.Chourellor nhverved, that th,re emits; he no
doubt hut float this, monry shoal(' he paid into
be would agree to the -1,590/. 'ming paid, provided the
interest was paid at the same time, for miles, sands au the
case, the attachment of the Court mist forthwith issue
/worm Ms. Waters for contempt.
The Solis-trot-General said, that he hoped the Court
would grant the lime 'sloth ed.
TheLordCliancellor, after some considerationisaid, that
the sum of 3,933 f. nist‘t he paid un or before Monday the
iiestalit, or Air. Waters would be committed for CUP •
tempt, and at the same lime be soul) mention. that the
limit interest was; to he p..id to Mr. Taylor of ad out-
standing claintr, mud also that he should receive the full
costa of the day.
London, England, 1819-06-21

BOXING.

The match between Turner and Cyrus Davis,
from Bristol, Avils decided on Friday, on Walingham
;reen, about eight miles from Croydon, from whence
Randal an.i Parish were routed by a Magistrate.
The wetness of the maiming was a drawback upon
the sport, but there was a chain of " drags," from
the Lord's barouche to time Westminster cabbage-
cart, filled halfa deem deep. for tinny miles. The
" Commissary" did his work earl• in the morning,
and on the arrival of the great Captain of the mil-
ling threes, the men peeled in fine condition. Tur-
ner, although defeated by Randal, got fresh laurels
by that defeat, after having " shelved" the gallant
Scroggins in vulnerability. Davis beat Belasco on
the day that Neate beat Oliver, and he was accounted
the best that could be had from the Bristol nursery,
which produced a Chicken, a Cribb, and others, the
best men of their days.—Davis sported the Belcher
" fogle" against the blue bird's-eye, which were
fastened to the post of a 24 feet square.—Cribb
and Randal seconded Turner, and Belcher and
Harmer, Davis. Betting even, but Davis had
rather the turn.
London, England, 1819-08-16

AUGUST 16.

INTENDED COLONY
AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
--.0.-

The following Official Circular has been iisued
from the Colonial Department, in answer to appli-
cations for information on the subjects therein re-
ferred to :

" Downing-street, London.
" fit reply to your Letter of the , I
am directed by Earl Bathorst to actinsust you, that as the
Circular Letter distinctly specifies the nature and extent
of the assi•taure which will he granted to iffilivido Is who
may be allowed to proceed is Settlers to the Cape of Good
Hope, together with the conditions under whirls alone that
assistance can be given to them, it is only necessary to
refer you to that document, and to add that no proposal
can be accepted which is not framed in conformity with
the offer of his Majesty's GuVerlillient.
. .

" With referent.; It; your particular enquiri..sre‘pect-
ing the mode in whirl. the views of the settler may hest
be att .ined, I have to acquaint yon, that it is not in Earl I
Ilathurst's power to communicate to you that species of '
information, which Call most properly lie afforded by the
practical agriculturist, or obtained upon the spot.
" The Settlers will be located in the interior of the Co-
lony, not far from the coast ; and in allotting to them the
lands which Government have agreed to grant them, their
interesis and their wishes will be consulted, and attended
to as far as may be cousisteot with the public interests of
the Colony.
" The The will he enabled to purchase a limited
quantity oragrictilintal implements in the colony, at prime
cost ; ahl gh they are not debarred from taking with
them a son& rate supply of these article., a: w plias ni ces-
smiles t and they will find tin difficulty in purchasing seed
corn in the colony.
" The settlers will not find habitations ready for their
receptinn.
" The person nnder whose direction a party of orifices
proceed, is at liberty to secure their services by any legal
agreement into which they may think proper to enter.
" The new settlement will, of cent•e, he governed acs
cording to the laws in force in the colony.
" In conclusion, I beg to observe, tlia! it must be left to
the petunia taking out settlers, to form their own opinions
as to the amount of the pecuniary wan. with which they
• hould be provided, in miler to support the person. placed
riodi•r their directions, and ensure the success of their un-
dertaking.

'• I am, Sir, yew most obedient Servant."
London, England, 1819-08-16

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.'

esisible;ritesinit the. squadron sailed *flee the repatte.—...-
Grand dinners were green by Lord !toward ni. Effing-
ham, and Sit George C,.nmbidl, nr i or the day.
Portsmouth will lie illislitissatril to night. At eiinst
o'clock this marline; Sir George Campbell hoisted hi+
white dig mot board the Q:ieett Charlotte, which was
saluted by 411 the shill% in the port.
London, England, 1819-08-29

Leen unsupported by even the ncre.t.yky or the case;
acts that are at variance with every thing that we
are taughtto respect as the laws of our country, are
boldly approved-1;' an administration whose incon-
sistency is glatingly displayed by their allowing a
similar meeting to take place the very same day as
this voluble letter is published, in the heart of the
metropolis, which meeting separated in perfect peace
and order, and just as that at Manchester, doubtless,
would have done, but that the Magistrates deter-
mined to prevent such a conclusion. To have pre-
served their consistency, Ministers should have
imitated the Lancashire Magistrates—they Amid
have ordered the City Light Horse to have charged
and sabred the unoffeauliag, unarmed, peaceable,
though misguided men. This letter of approval
really appears to us to be the most uncalled for and
eratuitous net of gross folly that has ever signalized
the present Ministers—el c'est heaticoty a dire. Be-
s Lies, let us look at the situation in which the exe-
cutive may yet he placed by this ridiculous document
—suppose that a Jury of honest men be found in
Lancashire, who, in conformity to their oaths, on
hearing the evieence, should pronounce a verdict of
Wilful Murder, and this is by no means a hyperbo-
lical supposition ; why, in such case the executive
would be obliged either to sign a death warrant for
an act it had approved, or extend the Royal cle-
mency to a crime which aver ought to be par-
doned. We tremble when we look at the effect that
might be produced on the public mind by the exten-
sion of mercy under such circumstances. Moreover,
imbecility itself might have remembered that the
statements Ministers have hitherto received have
teen entirely ex parte, and furnished by those who
probably, feeling they had crone too tar, have, under
the united inluence of remorse and far, suppressed
the worst features of the business, and substituted in
4.l.eir place those of a very different complexion.

• Our readers will perceive that Ministers were
determined the approbation to be expressed should
be pure and unmixed. The intrusion of the slightest
expression of regret that so many Englishmen had
'been killed or mutilated, was not to be tole:iced.

The " Nun•rcpresentcd People," as they call
London, England, 1819-08-29

S.I.DLEICS IVLLLS.

1110NDAY, At:orsr SO, and five following
Evenings.—The Eveninv's Entcatenments will courenene.: with
a new Alusical Interlude. in One Act, Music by Mr. Nicholson,
celled THE: C41.1P11 AND CADL; or, Rambles in Bagdad.
Char./A.1,1 by Mr. Campbell, Mears, O'llnutke, G. Crisp. and
Miss Nei Ille. In the Piece will be intnritteed an Incidental
BALLIST. composed by Mr. Vt. Kirby. rrir.cipid Dancers, Mt.
W. Kirby and IX Rest.—A new Ilarletittinatle, written sad
produced w.'er the immediate diwetion of Mr. Grimaldi, Music
by Mr. Nicholion, cr.lled TilE FATES, or Ilatletoin's
Cberacters..Missrs. Grimaldi, Bologna, Barnes, Simpson,
and lissTree.—to eunclmle wilt a new Melo Drama. translated
from the French. called 'THE CZAR, or a Day in tie Dock
Vette. Ctutracps•-s. Messrs. Campbell, Gimint, Widdicoinh,
Mears, G. Cris., Barnes, Bedford. Slider, and Kirby; Miss
Goodwin, and Mrs. Best. The .I...s.ming's lintertaituuent ar-
ranged by Mr. Grimaldi.
A r.ew Interlude, c riled At Home and not at l'ome, or
how to Act oral How to Imitate; anti a bew Melo Drams, called
'e Hart:istan the itaven. or The Bandits of Falkaustein,' are in
a great state of forwardness, and will be produced as soon as
aex Se. Pit 4s. Gal. is..-Doars open at half past S. b gin at
half past 6, ltres kept till half past 7.
Pines to be taken at the Box Office of the Wells, every day
teemt9to4.
London, England, 1819-06-27

Tim NATIONAL REGISTER.

but that lie had tales' the benefit of the act far the relief of
lambs:at De Mors, iii respect ot'one debt.
Mr. Pollock here int:irposed, us amiewicurix, *ail obser-
ved, that of his own knowledge this num bad brew di SC barged
omit r the act, and bad been afterward; piusocuted for a
frond ; t 4 hieb pivwcutioa be ciwal ..... Ilibt•ii,110011 molt-nuking
to pay the debts of those who compLiii .il of the qui, which
they had sustained. Suiaiitaueut prOce:•Jilio were taken
itgAt 'Net 111111 01)041 thNi 4111deriiikillg, and h- Oleo pleaded the
Grim nal prosecutioa lu bar hi the aeons'.
Mr. Justice Hem mid, that the iinpropi r conduct •f mil
Pcci•nn %11l a Arica'''. hard.hlii UllOll the buttors of the
Coat. lei the first place, they were to be :et the expeoce of
oppioiog obeli of this description, and were then to be ex-
posed tsi the cost, of prosecuiiiii them for their miscondoet
and deception. It was high time that u stop should be put
to such practices; and, therein' e, in order to mark foe sense
of the Court °lithe tbre.eut occasion, and to deter others from
endeavouring to decease it in future, he felt himself bound
to order that this person should be immediately committed to
Newitate, and that he should remain there till the last day
of the term.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL.

GREENWICH it DEPTFORD GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Lit PD:CINI, AND OTHEIDI, IMMO, BIND, AND
London, England, 1819-04-12

THE I4ATIOI4AL* REGISTER.

FRAIIIrroaT. APalt. I.—The piddle mind at this
moment is exclusively occupied relative to the inform'.
Lion obtained fruits the assassin of M. de Kotzebue, be-
fore his death, and the private motives . which could ac-
tuate him toconmeit the crime. All that is positively
known is, that the assassin, according to his owis state-
ment, quitted Jena early 011 the morning of the nth
March; that from thence he proceed :A to Erlangen,
where he requested a passport. for the borders of the
(Maine.' He set off from Erlangen on the 18th,, and ar-.
jived post on the everting of the 27th at Loreh; five
leagues from Alanlieint, on the other side of. the Rhine.
At Lurch he hired a peasant's cart, and arrived at Man-
heim on the 23d, at tell o'clock its the morning. The
wretch displayed. much composure, even after commit-
ting the deed ; tie has shown no symptoms of repentance
whatever. His answers, which he has been permitted
to make in writing, as far as was consistent with his
enfeebled condition, state, M. de Kotzebue deserved
death ; that lie had no innate revenge against him ; hut
that for a long time he had resolved upon his death, uu
account of the crimes of which he had been guilty
against Germany ; that he was tranquil because lie had
succeeded ; that he had no accomplice, and that his
crime could only be imputed to hinisell. This fanatic
j appeared to fed no other regret than for the relatives of
his victim. Yesterday, his attendants were compelled
to tie his hands, to prevent him from teaming uff the
bandages and opening his wounds. His exterior is
agreeable ; and all the information which has been col-
lected with respect to his conduct before the assassina-
tim is very favourable.
The body of M. de Kotzebue has been opened ; all
the organs were found its as sound a state as those of a
young man; it is therefore
He
that he might have
Toed to an advanced sae. He was 57 years old, and pro-
fessed the Lutheran religion.
London, England, 1819-04-12

MYSTF.RIOUR MURDER.

The following trial, which took place last Tuesday at Glou-
cester. excited an uncommon degree of interest. The prisoner
was to have Iran t: ied on the Priday preceding, but w conse-
quence tithe obsence of the Right lion. Charles Batluirst, who
was detained in town)* piddle bosinee., it was postponed. Mr.
Bylaws: .was., tie Magwratetactiire whirrs the prupner was fiTt
taktms and tibia unenuitting perseverance may be attributed .the
cldmetc diicovery of the foul offenoi which he stood '
charged.
11 ilium Burton. aged stood capitally imitated for the withal
r:.urder of Wm. Sl ma, in the month of November last.
Mr. Ludlow. in defining the facts of the case to the Jury.
hapolse their serious and patient attention. The Wine imputed
m die prisoner, be ait'd. was one of the deepest malignancy—it
was that of the cool and deliberate murder of a fellow creature, of
which, if he were found guilty, his own life would be the deserved
'oleic. The awful rms. quences to the prisoner' and the due
ialminismationof their own Important but painfulduty. demanded
1.13 t the Jury. upon the present o•msd, should conie to the
c,,nsideration of the evidence wind) bar amid submit, to Awn,
with minds upp ejn)o.ed by the natural feelings arising uptitillfe
csntemplation oftt. as oflbnce„ and with a detemintation to
form their judgment t-oLly upon the proofs which would be ad •
4. ext. •These proof. were entirely eireumstancial; but they were
ra intawcv n tie one with the usher, and the chain of facts was
toothir ttc.broken. that he was arrehendce there could not
remain o shadow of doubt in their minds that the prisoner had
Veen justly aectual. The Lerrned Counsel then proceeded
. elnwtty to soothe fart% of the case, They were these:—On the
Id of llovernber.the.prisorter and the deceased, W. Synis, set out
tsoether in a boat helooging to a Mr. Hurd, from 'Woollaston
en At;stol. Having transacted some business. in consequence of
stow et' weather they put into a place Galled Pyle. where they
were Ann it company at .16 public-house, On this occaaion the
d•::uased produced several Built notes. grid)C-7th. they again
ba na oolftliesalies to the boat, to return tp aisdlaiston. In their
way down the Aeon to the Severn, they pets seen by several
people. fl'he prisoner aerie:Nl at Woolleston, bee acticased did
not. This excited smorise, and enquiries were made of she Prl-
vmeg et, to al, it itadher...ne of his companion ; these emaciates
at gave contradictory arr.-vas; at one time slaying that ne bad
se,td at Pyle, and at aporher, !hat be had put him on spore by
London, England, 1819-06-20

Puitct.

BOW-S rnEvr.

SS NOOLAR CASE or ItOBSEIt E.—A young roan, very
genteelly dressed, ss as brought up, charged with stealing
~ pair o boots.
The prisoner, it appeared, went on Monday night, to
the house of Mrs. Triitilett, iu Portugal-street, I.incoln's
lnn•ftelds, and hired a furnished lodging Tuesday
morning, on arising, he said the apartment (lid not snit
Iwo, and he crust remote, at the same • rerptestina
Mrs. Trinilen to procure hint some sorp. This she dirl„
Inn, on her return to the room, she ditcovered that the
prisoner had takers a new pair of hoots from one corner,
and packed them up in his own bundle ; she taxed him
svith the theft, n which lie was very impudent, and•
sit aired her to scud for an °nicer._ . _ .

'1 'hr pr toner, when called on for his defence, said, he
had been i 3 years an officer in the navy, and his name
was liotwctie. .He added, that he possessed consider-
property in the funds.
l'lse constable whiteout. him into custody produced a
.cetisiderah!e sum of money, in gold and b tv r , and a
broker'., receipt for a lar.te sant stated dn the funds. In
this receipt the 1.41111: of a most respectable broker ais-
awared, and the worthy Nlagistsce, anxious ta learn if
the prisoner's story was trite, sent for that gentleman,
and ascertained that the :time of the prisoner was not
iksuverie, but that he bad lived servant with a gentle-
wan of that name, whom he had robbed of hit pocket-
!) •ok, •containing this broker's receipt and other pm-
,rty. The real Mr. Bonverie was a partner of the bro.
Iry in Craven-street, whose name appeared in the re-
ceipt.
The prisoner, who, on being ern questioned, talked of.
large dealings in the Mink now confessed his name was
Thomas Smith.—He was fully committed for trial.