biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1819-11-07

ST. HELENA.

• Our readers will learn with surprise, and no
.'•,nd)t with indignation, the disini;enuotts manner in
which Mr. Stukoe, Naval Surgeon on board the
Admiral's fl tg-ship at St. Helena has been treated.
They will recollect that, on the return of Mr.
O'Meara to England, this most respectable Navel
Surgeon was directed to go to Lonw.vood, to attend
Ull Bonaparte, who was much indisposetL He did
so ; but he, like his predecessor, incurred the dis-
pleasure of Sir Hudson Luxe ; and he had his opition
of retiring ou half pay, or of taking his trial by
court.martial, in St. Helena, on charges of having
exceeded his commission, by writing bulletins of the
ox-Emperor's state of health. He preferred the
former, and returned to England; where, on his
arrival, he was received in the most gracious man-
1, r at the Admiralty, and in a few days received
an order to rettua to his station on board the flag-
bhip, with which he forthwith complied, with the
full persuasion that it was a mark of the satisfactlon
of the Lords of the Admiralty with his cork:net, and
u reproof to Sir Hudson Lowe fur the treatment he
London, England, 1819-11-07

_J ry
DIV I DEN DS.

Nov. 13. T. R. Smith,Oufonl, linen draper-17. W. Kerr,
Sherborne Lane, wine nierchant—n. G. Watkins and W. Cow-
per, Lincoln's Int'. money scriveners-17, J. Wontner, Kingston
upon. Thames, distiller—J. Espley, Wdlington. Salop, butcher
--17, C. Hoare, Cheupsitle. tailor-30, J. ()near. Walsall. Staf-
ord, J. Barlow, Were Street, Delon' Street. je,eellcr
—27. W. Elgar, Nluidstsiso., gmeer-47. S. P. Seager. Maid-
stone. dealer-47, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent. minutia
—3O, S. Nlinton, Nlinories woollen draper-10, J. H. Valentine,
Old Jewry, insurance broker-47, C. Nlarsh, 1.. Deane, H.
Westbrooke, and 11. tl• Deane, Heading, bankers-27, W.Whit-
well. Bethnal elreea, saw manufacturer—Vl R. Unwin, Chapel
en le Frith, timber nierchant-16. W. Adams and .1. Edwards,
Cumberland Street, Fitzroy Square. chair makers--30,.R.Adnam
the younger. Lecklsounpstead. Berks., farmer-47, J. White'lead,
M. Howard, and J. Haddock, Catemon Street, bankers —lles. I.
[Lowrie, Beadford,York, grocer—t, W. Nc sison, North Shields,
draper-3, S. G. orgo and R. Webb, Bristol, sugar reS.,ers.
C EXTIFICATES to he granted Nor. 47.
J. l'eel. hauling, and W. Willock, Tamworth,
mannfactu,,rs and spinners of eanien—E. and J. Gregton, I
verpool, Parker, Norwich, bombazine mant.fac•
tares—W. Maier, West Tesgionouth, Devon, victualler—lf.
Gilsen, Bawtry. York. victualler—J. C. Wallis, White Horse
Yard. Coleman Street. farrier—J., Mayers, Yarmouth, Norfolk,
merchant—J. Milne, Saddles, cosh, Yeti, woollen mantsfactuter
—G. Harris and J. Edmonds. Birmingham, japannen—R.
Dyke, Bayswater, jeweller—J. Androus, Edgware Road, corn
and coal uKraiot.

IP act

Bank Stock 419
3 pee Cent. Red. 661
per Cent. toms.
Per Cent. 75

r Smiths.
°mount 21.
Per Lent.
India Boonlk Ts. dis.
I Stock
I:hchequer Rilis 2,. dig.
Cons. for At. tilt
Loiter), Ticket. 219 18s.

4 per Lew. $34
3 per Cent. NAry 102 i
Ler AIM. 1? 7-191lis

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

11011130110
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7.

We are happy to state, that the letters rreeivcd
in the City yesterday (ruin Afanehester and Livci -
pool, continue to give favourable• accounts of the
improvement which is taking place in those quarter!.
Is► addition, also, to this gratifying intelligence we

U
London, England, 1819-04-11

ACIMiCHEMENTS
or THE DUCHEss OF CLARENCE AND THE
DUCHESS of CAMBRIDGE.

Oil Tuesday mai • g, at three o'clock, Lientenant•
Prole, the Doke of Cambridge* bluer' y. sod
I. Edward Hall, R. N.. rrived at Lord Castle-
-I..agti*s house in St. James's-loam with despatches
from Mr. Rose, the Britiali Minister at Berlin, a 1111 l nui-
eing the acconChement of the Duchess of Clarence. and
that of the Duchess of Cambridge, at Hama er. A lit-
tle before eleven o'clock oti Tuesday the officers waited
upon the Prince Regent at Carlton-house. unit letters
front the Royal Dukes to their brother, slating the inter-
esting events. Colonel Print and Lieut. Hall proceeded
fum. Cailton.house to York-house, with letters Us the
Doke and Duchess from the Royal Dukes; and from
York-house they proceeded to Glocester-place, with si-
milar communications is the Duke and Duchess front
their Royal brothers.
hire aecouthement of the Duchess of Cambridge
took place at the principal Palace at Hanover. oo Friday
ntorntng, the ^fish of March, at three o'clock, when het
Royal Highness was safely &livered of a fine boy, by
Dr. Keioe; the Royal Duke, the Duke of Clarence,
Lord Mayo. and Mr. Rose, the British Minister at Ber-
lin, being also in attendance. Colonel Non was sent
off at eight o'clock on the same morning, with tidings
to the Prince Regent and other branches of the Royal
Family in England, and the Secretary tf State for Fo-
-reign Affairs, that the Duchess and the young Plume
were doing well. It will be learned wish concerti that
a less fatouralile reisort has been brought respecting the
'Duchess of Clarence, she having been attacked with an
indisposition on Niontlay the :1'..!(1 of March, which con-
tinued upon her Royal flightiest during the whole of
the week, for which it was deemed necessary to bleed
her several times; this caused a premature acconclie-
went, and on Saturday morning, tile 47th of March, at
4ialf past 6 o'clock, her Royal Highness, attended by
.Dr. Andrew Ilalliday, gave birds to a female child. The
infant lived till one o'clock, and then expired. The
Duchess was very unwell after the birth of the child,
and in that state she continued several hours to such a
degree that considerable danger was apprehended. Her
lrsofal highness, however, being pronounced better at
4 o clock, Lieut. Hall was sent off with despatches to
England. At that time it was hoped the Duchess
would du well.
Lieutenant Hall proceeded to Helvoetsluys, where he
caine up with Colonel Pron, who had been detained by
a foul wind. The officers afterwards Ira% elled together
•to England.
After their arrival on Ttwsday, to announce the ac-
couchement of the Royal Dliclirsces, the Duchess of
Glticeater and the Duke of York waited upon the Niece
Regent at Carlton-house. as did Count Mu.ister, the
Hanoverian Minister. No public rejoicings had taken
place at Hanover. iu eollbelpellCe of the continued in-
disposition of the Ducheits of Clarence.
London, England, 1819-04-11

THE NATIONAL 11EMATER.

FRANKTORT, APRIL I.—The public mind at this
moment is exclusively occupied relative to the informa-
tion obtained from the assassin of NI. de Kotzebue, lie.
fore his death, and the private motives which could ac-
tuate him to com mit the critic. All that is positively
known is, that the assassin, according to his own state-
ment, quitted Jena early on the morning of the gilt
March ; that from thence he procced.:d to Erlangen,
Where he requested a passport for the bookis of the
Maine. Ile set off from Erlangen on the I toh, and ar-
rived post on the evening of the ;7th at Lord), live
leaguesfrom AL:nheini, on the other side of the Rhine.
At Lorch he hired a peasant's cart, and arrived at Alan-
heim on the 13d, at ten o'clock in the morning. 7'he
wretch displayed much composure, even after commit-
titr the (kid ; he has shown no symptoms of repentance
whate‘er. His answers, which he has been permitted
to make in writing, as far as was consistent with his
enfeebled condition, state, M. de Kotiebue deserted
death ; that he had no private revenge against him ; hot
that for a long time he had resolved upn his death, uu
accriunt of the crimes of which he had been guilty
against Germany; that he was tranquil because he had
succeeded ; that he had no accomplice, and that his
crime "cook!'utdy be imputed to himself. This fanatic
appeared to feel no other regret than fur the relatives of
his victim. Yesterdayi, his attendants were compelled
to ti►. his hands, to prevent hint from testing off the
bandages and opening his wounds. lits exterior is
agreeable ; and all the information which has been col-
lected with respect to his conduct before the assassina-
tion is very favourable.
The body of M. de Kotzebue has been opened ; all
the organs were found in as sound a state as those of a
Young man; it is therefore luesunted that he might have
lit ed to an advanced :I A% lie was 57 years old, and pro-
fessed the Lutheran religion.
London, England, 1819-04-11

TNT, NATIONAL REGISTER

during tletention, so as to prevent communication
with friends for the aettlement of affairs and securing
of property about to be left. Brutality of treatment
is an net of the Officers employed, but it cannot be
wondered at when e'ght men are sent to arrest as a
faun an Alien who his offended no km
London, England, 1819-04-11

ARMY CONTRACT'S.

Commissariat Department,
Treasury Chambers.
Bth April. 1819.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous
of contracting to supply the following Articles fur the
use of the Army. six
BEEF and MUTTON, to His Majesty's Land Forced
io Cantonments, Quar.ers, and Barracks, in the Conn ieta
of E+sex fled Sui ry.
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the
25th day of May next ; that Proposals in Writing, scaled
up and 'narked Tender for Army Supplies. will he received
at this Office on or before Tuesday the 27th day of April
shut none will be received after Twelve p'clock on that
Day) and, if sent by Post, the Postage tnust•be paid.
Proposals must be made separately for each County,
and each proposal must base the Letter which is annexed
to the Tender properly filled np, by Two Persons of
known Pi operty engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Par•
'killers, for the due Performance of the Contract; and
no Proposal will he noticed unless made on a Printed
Tender, and the .Prices expresaed in Words at Length ;
and should it so happen that during the Continuance of
the Contract no, Troops should be supplied under the
Contract, the Espence of the Stamps for the Contract
and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor,
rhall he refunded to him,
Pa rtic:tlars of the Contracts may be had upon Applica-
tion at these Chambers, between the Hours of Eleven and
five.

NEW SPRING LOTTERY.
FOUR ... PRlzes or ... £20,000!
(),N, Y 10,000 TICK ETN 1
The FIRST DRAWN Prize on the 11th MAY,
£20,000 Money.
The SECOND DRAWN Prize ou the 11th MAY,
£20,000 Consols.
First-drawn 1000 Blanks 1 Rh MAT £lO each, malting
£lO,OOO Money.

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
2 Prins of £20.000 Monev. and 2 of £20,000 Consols, making
Pares of £20,000
•
1,000
4
&e. &e. &c.
Tickets and Shares:are on tole at ill the Lottery Offices-
-
AGA IN I !!—CA RROLL has Sold a GREATER
AatinuNz of CAPITAL.; than any other Olfre-keeper, as the
following List will testify :-
706 . a Prize of . £20,000 Guineas
2,226 2 OOO
706
,929
5,239
6,209
3,647
N.B. No. 706 Was the HIGHEST PRIZE which the Lot-
tery contained. and the above Capitols were All Drawn on
Saturday, April 3, when the Lottery finished.
Tickets and Shares for a New Lottery of 10,000 Tickets.
which contains FOUR Prizes of .£20,000, are on Sale at
( A ItICOLL's very fortunate Office&
No. 10, CCM NUM-L. amt 48. OXFORD-STREET.

CRS OF GRA'
beater Measure
1 MONDAY.
5. 5.
60 a 70
75 a 801
I 46 a 50

52 a 56
36 a 57
65 a 75
23 a 31
28 a 33
50 a 55
48 a 54
6$ a 60
54 a 60
53 a 56
441. a 481.

ON FOR I'H
of Eight Bud

w EON LSD.
$ O.
60 a 70
75 a 80
46 a 50

52 a 56
35 a 56
65 a 7S
22 a 30
28 a 33
50 a 55
48 a 57
54 a 60
54 a 60
53 a 56
44/. a 481.

IE WEEK,

FRIDAY.
S. S.
60 a II
IS a En
46 a SO

52 a S 6
35 a 56
65 a 75
23 a 30
28 a 33
SO a 55
48 a 54
54 a 60
54 a 60
53 a 56
441 a 481.
London, England, 1819-04-18

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to impose oh the unwary a spuriont composition, in-
stead of the G • Itlackiurt prepared by Day and Mar•
tin, they are induced to adopt a new Watt iu which their
Aclre.s
97, High Holborn,

is placed so emispicoow.ly, that they trust an attention to
thia, and the difference of the 13 pe, which it unlike all let-
ter precs, will enable all porchatert,at once to detect the
ifllo,,Fitioll. The Real Japan Blacking, tuade by DAY and
MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future be sold in
Bottler ot 6d. IP. and b. 6d. each, and a copy of the La-
bel left onli an Veuders. DAY AND MARTIN,
97, High Iltdburs.
London, England, 1819-04-18

AGAIN I !!—CARROLL has Sold * GREarcit
AMOUNT of CAPITALS than soy other Office-keeper, a* the ht.
lowing List will wally :-
706
2.226
703
1.929
5.03
6.209
3,647

N. B. Nu 706. was the HIGHKST PRlZKwhich the 1.40.
wry containeri,trad the above Capitals were AU Drawn on 64tur.
day April 3, when the Lottery finisluxl.

Tickets and Shares for a New Lottery of 10.000 Tickets, which
contains FOUR Prizes of 20,000/. tre on Sale at
CA RROI.L's very fortunate Offices.
No. 19, CORNHILL, and 44. OXFORD-STREET.

BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES,
Warel t, No. 107, STRAND, gprner of the SAVOY.
s tEPS, LOSIDMS..—JOHN BURGESS & SON being sp.
prised of the unmerous endeavours made by many persons
to impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incum-
bent on them to request the attentoin of the Public, sr
purchasing what they conceive to be the ORIGINAL, to A-
ttie NAME and ADDRESS currespund with the above-
—the general appearance of the spurniut descriptions will
deceive she unguarded, and for their detectioud. B. &
subunit the following Cautions,--sume are io appeariinve,
at first sight The Genuine," hut without any name ur
address;—came " Burgess's F.‘aeuce of Aiirboviet,"—
other; Borgis'a," and many more without address.
JOHN BURGESS & SON haying been nisar year%
honoured r Ith such distinguished anprobtoion, feel evi-cy
ses.tiuscut of reipect towards the Public, and earnestly so-
licit them to iospect the Labels previews to porcbasing ;
what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope
will prevent many disappoiutmeots.
London, England, 1819-04-18

SATUOn4Y, APRIL 17,

John Rittman, aged Lail, I as charged with pickinz
the pocket of a geatleni.:n iu S ,Ilihrlutspt(m•si mei, Si rand,
daring the late Election in ii, and us as con-
sidled Metros. The Cliaiiman, iu addressing this just side
depredates, informed him, that in sailer to preserve hint
from isitinittmely end in this comitry, it it s his duty to
sentence him to liaurport alitm lois the trim et 7 teat•.
On the seilienee being declared, the in isnlier v neat.' atcd
" I aliank you, sir !"
tynwaril was convicted of picking the e.rkrt
01 • gkotlawiaa in the Ileptiarlart, •nd it being t6c lust

APRIL 18,

offence, he sees sentenced to six months' imprisonment in
the Hone 01C,nrectinn.

John Coles was sentsuced fur a similar period, for rob-
bing Isis master.

Joseph Carr, a olotoi ions offender, only 19 years
of age, was indicted for picking the pocket of it gentleman
in Parlioment-strert a few days ago. Thin poisoner, is
mipeareil,waa di.charged from the last Old Bailey Sessions
for a similar triremes.. In the pre.ent charge, unfortunately
for the ends of public
_Moire, the prosecutor did ast
appear against him ; lie was therefore acquitted.
Mary Myers, a respectable 100k1111( VIOIII4II, was charged
with robbing a young woman named Loaorth, her lodges,
of a quantity of wearing apparel room one of her buses.
The prosecutrix slated, that stir bad a few weeks ago come
to town in order to get a situation, and till she contd act
one had lodged with the prisoa.r for nearly six ueeks,
that at the latter end of that time slur found that het box
hail been broken open, Find charged the prisoner with it,
wht n Ate cotiffilio d she had done it, and had pledged 'owe
part of it for the trifling . of 3..6i1.....The pi i,uner oat
sentenced for this offence to iinprisotimcnt for six months
in the House of Correction, and there to be kept to hail
labour.
London, England, 1819-04-18

THE NATIONN. REGISTER.

LICENSING SYSTEM.

LOW PRICE OF 110P.4 AND MALT.
TO THE ANTIMONOPOLY COMMITTER.
GENTLEMUN,—AIIow toe to call your attention to the
great reductions which have taken place in the prices of
Hops and Malt. Wipe are absolutely not above one-fifth
of the price which they were at in the beginning of last
year, when beer was ',Used to 601. per put, as it was said,
in consequence of the high price of Hops ; Hops were
libel' SOL per pocket—they are now only (if. The price of
Malt is also reduced at Last our fifth. The materials of
beer are unusually low, but beer is kept up at the highest
;nice to which it ever attained in times of dearth. Provi-
dence has blessed the land with n bounteous harem, hull
umnopoly is cuo sing it with the effect of a real scarcity !!!
In your Resolutions published last Spring, it oar said
that at least one penny pet put in the pi ice of beer was
a seer& cc to the licensing system and e-ds : that
this peimy per pot in the aggregate, tomounted to an an-
nual levy of 8:OM:AL Ilium the inoliosti ions classes of the
metro,anis, and of lour milltnus sto thug upon the Mhos-
bitants of the Conlin; generally. it this statement is
short of the fact. By reference to Returns, I find that
in' Apo IhOl, Malt and Hops were actually dearer than
in April 1519. Beer was then sold at tourpence halfpenny.
Now that the arbitrary licensing system is lushly ripened,
and the opposition brew el its and houses for retailing beer
are put down, beer is charged no less than three halfpence
per pot more. Is the continuance of such a system to be
longer endured ? Pray Gentlemen call another Public
Meetiog. If the brewing and licensing interests in a cer
lain Assembly are too strong for the Intro ests of the
Public, let the Throne itself be addressed.
So tom, us tan centui les ago, licensing abuses were the
'object of Petitions to the Throne. Our first James listened
to tar complaiuts of the sutfercrs and gave them redo ess.—
'fhe privilege conferred on particular individvids to grant or
refuse licences to sell beer was then annulled. The Lieencing
Act of the 2d George It. revived it. Is it not high time that
au arbitrary power, so pernicious atod unworthy of the pre-
sent eorightened age, should be 'e more put down, and the
public have restored to them the right of—A FREE
TttA DE IN VICTUALS?
London, England, 1819-04-18

Din.

At Woolwich, Lieut.Omas Prichard, of the Royal
Artillery, aged b2—At his f..tiler's iIIIIIAe, in the ;Ltd year
of his age, and utter a long Miless resulting from a fever
in the East Indies. T. Lane, junior, the eldest son of T.
Lane, esq. of the Grange, Ley ton, Essex—On the 9th of
Oct. last, on board of the Marquis of Huntley, off Canton.
Mr. Edward Felia Neil, midshipman, aged IT, only son of
E. Neil, esq. of Prinees•atreer, Hanover-square—ln Ta.
vistuek-sheet, Covent Garden, NI r. R. Miles, aged 79—At
Rotherhithe, Mr. J. G. Kelt w ick, of Bury-street, Saint
diary-axe—At Tottenham-green, Mary, the wife of E. W.
Windt:J. esq.—At the Vicarage, Nurtlideet, Kent. aged
34, Charlotte, side of the Rev. T. G. Durham, curate of
that place.

)LonDon Varkets.
CORN-EXCHANGE, Monday, April 19.
Our Market being thinly supplied this morning with h:n,;li,h
W!*.oat, picked samples of White from Essex. obtained es. L.I.
n.ore than on last Monday, but there was no improvementen any
other sorts, the demand being trifling. The immense arrival of
Foreign Barley during last week, and the major part of it being
of extraordinary fine quality, together with the supply from our
coast, being much larger than could have been expected at the
late period of the season, has caused a further reduction in 'hi,
price of this article of full 2s. per quarter from our quotations of
this day week ; but at this decline the trade was more lively for
fine samples, but the inferior descriptions continue unsaleable—
Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper. the arrivals being large, both cf
English and Foreign. In Peas and Beans scarce any Clung dein.;
and prices nominal.

CORN-EXCHANGE. WEDIiteDAY. Avert it.
Although the arrival since Monday has been but trifling, yo
our market is abundantly supplied with all Grain. for 'huh
the demand is very inadequate, yet fine English Wheat end
prime Barley support Monday's prices, but Oats, Beans, and
Yeas, are rather cheaper, and very dull sale.
- -

---- -
CORN EXCHANGE, nonce. Area. 16.
The Market was this day well supplied with Wheat, fluky,
and Oats, and few buyers being in attendence, the demand for
Wheat wax not brisk, and what sales were effected were at a re-
duction of from Is. to its. per quarter. Barley and Oats were also
heavy, but without any material alteration in prier. Beans awl
Peas were full !s. lower—other descriptions of Grain remain
steady.

cuititENT
Pa Wine

Iv FOR TIL
of Eight Bust

F. ‘VEliii,

Red \Vheat
White
Rye
Brunk, or Buck

IS 161/11 LID.
S S.
60 a 66
C 5 a 70
4°. a 46

rnIDAY.
s.
60 a el
iy a 6$
49 a 46

Wheat
Barley
Pale !slalt ..••• •
Feed Oats
Brea or Poland do.
`en Tick Beans
Old ditto
Ness Pigeon ditto
Roiling Prase
(4,1, Pease
Rapeseed per last

44
3634 ana 4,11
ti
21 a 29
25 a
80 a 54
42 a 45
44 a 4"
40 a 46
42 a 45
421. a 14i.

44 a 48
34 a 4°
61 A 16
41 a 33
4S a 33
50 a S 1
40 a 41
41 a 43
40 a 4.
49. a 4
4`ll
London, England, 1819-01-31

MASQUERADE AND CHARACTERISTIC DANCES•

Mr. WILSON, Dancing.- cluster from tno Opera
House, reipectfully informs inch versotts as are desirous of forming
eiaracteristic grosties, or stctatning single characters, at the ensuing
Mastmertutes, that they tiny be instructed in a variety of CilltriAt*
ri.tic and Fancy Parleys, in tl•r appropriate Costume.
Particulars 'nay b.! known of Mr. Wilson, at his Academy, Old
Itidlrs., near Ludgate MU.
N.B. Three young Ladies of good character. have an opportunity
of being instructed in stage ilinenig, to IA articled for the c yore.
Furtittr ratticulars may be knows: of Mr. Wilson, as sieve, Itom
LO till 11 iu the morning. Letters will not be attendzel to.
London, England, 1819-01-31

BANICRUPTII.

Awooows A. Bristol, baker. Fels. 2,3, March 9. at Bristol. Atte.
Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
HULMF: W Leek. Staffordshire. pricer, Feb. 4, S. March 9. at
Leek. Atts. newbitry and Co. Conduit Street. Hanover Square.
Iltissei,c A. Tewkesbury, Enendiaper. Feb. 2.3, Mirth 9, atWor-
cescr. kte. Cardale and Cu. Gray's Inn.
HARMAN Norwich. manufacturer. Feb. 6,8, March 9, at Nor-
w c At'. Mr. Nelson, Bamard's Inn.
BRUCK LIBANK S. Liverpool. inereiant, Feb. 22 23. March 9. at
Liverpool. Arts. Taylor and Co. King's Benchl Walt:, Temple.
COI.E E. Fhrewsbury. •lop merchant. Feb 9, to, March 9, at
Shrewsbury. Att. Mr.Gritliths, Southampton-laildings, Chancery
Lane.
FORCE J. Walcott. Siontereet,liire. dealer. Feb. 8,9, March 9, at
Bath. Att. Mr. Hi.;;linour, Scott's Yard.
C. jun. Perma. baker. Feb. 9, 12, March 9, at Gosport.
Atts. Sweet and Co. Basinghall Street.
NOBLIC M. Lancaster, eltymist, Feb. 13, 19, March 9, at Lancaster.
Atte. Alexander and Co. New Inn.
AUMERT N. B. Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance broker, Feb. t. IS.
March 9, at Guild/1411. Atts. Reardon and Co. Corbet Coast,
Gram:much Street.
lowLe E. Great Sutton Street, Clerkinwell, coal merchant, Feb. t,
13. March 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Castle, Cursitor Street.
SUDDEN J. Bristol. liquor merchant, Feb. t. 9, March 9, at Bristol.
Att. Mr. Edmunds, rAchequer-othre of Pleas, Lincoln's Ina.
TAYLOR W. jun. Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 16, 17, /daub 9, at
LiverpouL Acts. Hurd and Co. Temple.
bIVIDENDS.

Tappenden, Faversham, J. 'Fri:menden. Stotirmeuth, Keat, and
F. Tappenglen, Aberdare, Glamorgenshire, iron masters, Feb. It.
Machin aad J. Burton, Great Guildford Street, Surrey, engineers,
Feb. to.
T. It and J. HodiU, Nottingham, hatters, Feb. Is.
G. Gsbacne, Billiter Square, merchant, March 6.
T. Sisley, 1.1. r. of Thanet, merchant. Feb. tO.
B. Pletcher, Deptford, linendraper, Feb. t.
E Liverpool, cooper, Feb. 19.
11. M•Brair, Fen Court,broker, Feb. IE.
Greave►, Queen Street, Cheepside, merchant, Feb. 16.
J. Sparkes and A. Coles, Portland Street, coach makers, Feb. 16.
N. Le Cherninant and J. Van den Kerchove, Loudon, merchant,
Feb. tO.

CERTIFICATES—Feb.I6.

E. Brahma. Manchester, dealer—P. Martin. Oxford Street, book.
beller—T. Herbert, Hallway Street, Oxford street. haberdasher—M.
and S. Howell, High Walborn, paper hangers—T. and J. Dawson,
.icetit. Yorkshire, drapers—T. Edles, Collier's-rent, Sonthwark, fell.
inonger,—H. Norton, jolt. Charlotte Street, Rathbone-place, paper-
hanger—J. ‘Yoodrooffe, Cotnnteroial road, liidedlosx, broker.
London, England, 1819-01-31

ss

Bank, and to the coinnsissioners, the Inner being or opinion
that all those sithiviitied to the Bank had been properly re •
jetted. Of those laid under the inverting of the commis-
sioners themselves, nice only were worthy of serious con-
sideration, aliha- xh twelve deserved the praise of ingenuity.
Bat, if lie rightly understood the language of the report, of
these nine, only one presented any hope of •iscryss upon fur.
titer exprrineut. After this he hoped the House would not
*erre to protract the resttropti,ii of ca-ii pay ~iieuts, •nless
those ministers silo) had formerly deceived the enitotry would
allow a full, impArtial, and lu i i. esti_ntion of the sea sous
'which utit hI render writ ineasory e‘peiheitt.

Mr. COUKTUN I 'V Lid, it was supposed that nor of the plans
laid bettere the cesmssissioners might be imps rived by comb, •
nation. That experiment was new in progress, A 1111114,1 been
made an other pkper. If the improved form cu old be com-
bined with the improved paper, the plan would succeed.
experiment "(this combination vas stow snaking, and hi, had
raason to believe that the t t►e known in the course
of a month.
London, England, 1819-01-31

EXCHEQUER BILLS.

The CIIA%CSLLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that there he
hid before the House, a Fist of the Exchequer bills issued
since the set of last session. The Right Hon. Gentleman
mentioned the two acts ander which they were issued, and
the amount authorised by each act; hot it was impossible to
Lear bins iit the gallery.
Mr. Gra:\ rELL aske•l the Right Hon. Gentleman if the
P,000,000% doe to the Bank last year, had been paid out of
the supplies for the year, as the Right Hon. Gentlemen had
promised should be done.
The CHAN riir.r.oß of the EXCHEQUER said, that 5,000,0001.
lied been paid out of the supplies of last year, and that the
remaining 3,000,0001. would be paid out of the next sup-
plies. Motion agreed to.--Adjourned.

FRIO av .
Mr. SPICLAIR presented a pi lition from Mr. Hunt, against
the Westminster hustings bill.--Ordered to lie en the tahi•
BREACH OF PRIVILEGE—PETITION FROM OX.
London, England, 1819-01-31

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To counteract the many attempts quit Pre daily
trade to impose on the unwary a spurious composition' nsteui of
th • ';enuineMacking prepared by Day and Martin Amp's, indue
tr.l to adopts sew Laba in which their address
97, HIGH HOLI3ORN,
plosieedsoeonspienously, , that they trust an attention to this, and
dilierenceof thetype, which is =like alllettor-press.walcuable
purchasers at once to detect the imposition. Tlie Real Japan
BLACK I N'G, made by. DAY end M ARTI N. 97, High lloll,orn,
will in future be sold in Rottlesat 6d. Is. and Is. Gd. eurh , and a
cJ.,r of the Label 'tett wail all Venders
DAY AND MARTIN, r, HIGH HOLBORN.

'RED HAIR, GRP.Y HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE.
"mows, ,Ste. changed to Brawn gr Black, by ROWLAND's
E'iSENCE of TYRE. By merely netting the Hair with this pie.
paration it immediately produces a Brown or Black, imitating the
exact natural colour. This Dye cannot be removed; but washing
the Hair after it is Dyed, snakes it more durable, and gives the Imr
a ado a. It is perfectly innocent. Price 4i. 71. 6d. Its. fsl. and
one guinea per bout-.
Also ROW I.AND's MACASSAR OlL—the greatest discovery
of the age, warranted to t.fford the greatest nourishment to the
unman Hair, prevents the Hair being injured by the change. of
climate. dimes, travelling. Ac. removes the scurf, harshness.- and
dryness, prevent, the Hair haling yawning grey, and proditees a
thick growth on bald places, mr.kes the Hair soft, curly and glossy,
preserves the curl in damp weather, produces whiskers. eyebrows,
Ac. is of pecular revs ice to children's Hair (view the 13001). Its
inestimable virtues haee gained it the august patronage of their
Royal Highnesses the Princess of' Wales, Ditzliese of York, the
Duke of Stosex, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of by
their special authority. Price 3s. Ob. toe. 6d. and IL Ir. per Bottle.
Will keep in any climate.
A. ROWLAND and SON respectfully inform the Public, that
li'r high eetimation of the above articles has occasioneri sysprious
imitations, composed of deleterlons ingre,lit se in:wale:is to the Hair,
which renders it necessary to ask for " ROW LAN D's." and ob-
serve each bottle is signed on the outside label in red ink " A. How
land and Son."
Sold wholesale. retail, end for exportation, by the Proprietors, A.
Row LAwn and SoN, ca,rner of 6irby Street, tie first turning en the
riirlst hand in Hatton Carden. il,lborn, I.lncion; snit, by appoint
went, by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout istuspe.
London, England, 1819-01-31

GUILDHALL.

Joseph Dowdy, the sham postman, was folly committed on
semi charges of fraud, in delivering fictitious letters and 1
eceiving money for theta.
Sarah Powell. a very young girl, was charged with stealing
boa, containing 631. in Batik timea, ant C. and Anoe Powell,
er father and mother, with receiving the same, kaowins
ion to be stolen, the p-operty of Mr. Goff, of Al4ersgato
ii,.ei. The prisoner Sarah was in the employment .•t "Ar
ion, and stole the box from a room over that in whit., she
forsed. Mr. Shopitord, a linendraner, deposed, that the
loser and ilaaglocr purchased goods change is shop ainuni.t.
sg to 41. in payment tor which they d a 101. wite,
,ich Ni.. G ,11' Swore to as our of the 11.,1tS taken from his
Mrs Hotham, the wife of a pablican, stet A, that Mrs.
Powell had dfered her in payment of some porter, s 51. note
0 e,,,,i,....e. but harin.. heard of the rubbery, she told her she
%alt.l i....,,,p the note, and send for Mr. Goff, ulten Me p, •-
ner I,io rot of the house. Soon after the hilsoand ram
id dem ~g .1% %I the note, alleging that he hail received it Ito
avale..“. Ott this occasion, he denied all knowledge ut .
irilist he 114.1 eve. Cill:Red it as his. Nis. Goff jilentifi, ,2
his out'. oho, ,taM il
IltLB Ihr prOROUGH S'lREETisoners wefe committed for trial.
Timtsday M. Sheen, a youth, was coinmitttd for cutting a
oiece out of 4 pane .of glass in the shop window of Mr. West,
lobt rda.her. in Newport market, and stealing silk hand.
ierelliefs. He was detected by a bell ringing to which the
landkerchiefs were attached.
BOW STREET.
Bober

rt Fletcher 1,4% charged with robbing the Rev. George
,tig, a pi eheadary of Ely Cadseilral, on the moil nide at'
rinot Gsrdea. He was caught in ils- act of stead iig a
inted sermon ((rots the prosecutor's pocket.—He was en in-
itted for trial.
London, England, 1819-10-17

"ROM LAST mcnrs GAZETTE.

CROWN OFFICE. OCT. 16.
MEMBER returned to serve in the: prewrit PARLIAMENT.
-Rostotrott or Attu NM:L.—Hobert Blake, of Leominster,
is the county of Sus,ex, Evq. itt the room of Sir Arthur Piggott,
Knight, deceased.
London, England, 1819-10-17

THE► NATIONAL REGISTER:

Fle then proceeded to adduce the arum •uts lu favour of a
tree diveuwilio, which he kod hewn: advanced, and
read copious extracts, without comment, front the body of
the work.

Mr. Carlile then proceeded with what he termed his
defence, hut a hat was tit fact alit emureine aggravation of his
guilt, by attempting to prove the Holy Set-quotes what he
asserted them to bit daciog hie first trial.
The Lord Chief Justice ut Irligib interfered when
Mr. Carlile, addressing himself to the Jury said, you, Gen•
denten, are judges of law as cell as of fact; if you decide
against use, l a ill sit duo it, but soothing hut your decision
will plevuo me from going into that defence.
The Form Nit thick that It'ib uu improper mode of
defence.
Mr. Carlite.—Then 1 have done.
The Chief Justice instantly commenced his ch trge, which
ism very similar to :hut of the day before. The Jury, in
about" five nitautes, and without fetirint, from the boa,
returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mi. Gurney thew said—My Lord there are two oth: r
indictments on the paper against the defendant by the
Society which instituted the lost pro., cation for distinct
offences, it. selling Paine's Age of Reason sut;sequentl) to
the commission of that for which he was tried amt con-
Flirted yesterday; hotata the Defendant has himself awned
that he ha, aold 3,000 copies of the work wire Christmas,
and as that fact is proper to be taken intu consideration, as
constituttog matter of aggravation in the Court of Kin4's
Rem h when he shall be Itrou,;ht up to receive judgment—it
seems to me to be unneresaary thus I. should proceed to the
rtmaintng itilictments.—litswever I think it my du:), my
Lord, now to Wave shut the Detendaut be t utuantittd forth-
with.

The Chief Juvtice—lle is now in custody.
Mr. Cartsle—Cannot I give bail my Lord to appear to the
delivery of judgment ?
The Chief J u.tice answered in the affirmative.

Mr. Ca. lile—To what amount, uq Lord
Al r. Gurne, —Tia is .pe.ified on the Nisi bond.
The Chief Justice.--n e %ill not retinue so watch on the
present Ili Cabillll. half the former amount n ill be tittsclent.
The Court was then adjourned.
SITURDAY, OCT. 111.
THE on the Prosecution of HENRY HUNT, V. STOP.
London, England, 1819-10-10

SUFFERERS.

GENTI. beg leave to offer you, in aid of those
*II . have sufferrd at Mancliever, the Anal of NI.
Although I do not go see far as to advocate the cause of
Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage, et am I
firm friend to Reform, and a strenuous a liquifier of those.
Constitutional Rights (and long may the> be preserved)
by which Euglislintrn are entitled by law to meet toge-
ther, consider their grievances, and petition for relief,
when injured.
It amnia appear, that in the exercise of this their birth-
right, his Majesty's subjects hasa been interrupted in a
mode, and with a precipitation and Viflit Dee, that awakens
the most alarming reflections in all those alio ate attached
to the Constitution of the country, or fed for the lives and
libel ties of their comas, men. In' the Cou►:s of Law and
Houses of Parliament it is, (Mat the rights of the subject
must and will be assetted, and pomace done to the ag-
gt ieved. It is hoanauity that oilers this trilling ti
for the telief of those maiineJ and mutates( d sultrier..
*hose distressed sitoulir.o appears to call for sy 'apathy and
suppurt.-4 bare the 11011014 f to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient bumble servant, &c.
HANIILTON AM) MAMA/N.
Hamilton Palace, Sept. SO, 1819.

The following is a copy of the authority which
has ken sent to Mr. Harmer and Mr. Denison, by
Robert Lees, the father of the deceased

Me‘STS. HARMER and DEN ISON.

" GENTLI.3IEN,_Accept my brat thanks for your past ex-
ertions on my behalf, on the present inquest and in consequence
of last night's occurrences. I have again to request that you will
u c every diligence, as my professional friends, in the future ex-
ecution and conduct of the inquest ; and as the business is in
your hands I wish you, gentlemen, still to conduct it.
" I feel confident that my son John died in consequence of
the wounds and bruises received on the Ifith of August last past,
at Alanrhcster ; and shall rely on your endeavours to bring the
delinquent or delinquents to Justice.
" I remain, Gentlemeu,your's, most respectfully.
" Oldham, Oct. 6, noon. " ROBERT LEES."

About 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning the in-
habitants of Oldham were disturbed by seeing lights
in the church-yard. A crowd assembled to learn
the cause of it, when they found the sexton prepar-
ing to open the grave of John Lees. After he. had
come to the coffin, the Coroner was sent for. On
his arrival, the sexton knocked off the top of the
coffin with his spade, and lifted it up, so that the
Coroner could see the breast of the deceased. The
stench arising from this exposure was so great, that
the Coroner immediatc!y ordered the coffin to be
closed. The people lingered about the church-yard
for a considerable time afterwards; but we have
not heard that any riot ensued.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:
London, England, 1819-10-10

OCT. 16.

imy pains been taken, the testimony of thousands of respectable
men, who have nu political bias, aril very many, who are here
called high party men, would have demonstrated that there was
nothing to justity even the appearance of the military, much less
tuilitar7 execution.
Vail 1 contemplated the arduous task of contending against
a barrister, numerous attornies, and another, whom l will not
rame, I should have felt too diffident ta have undertaken it: but
as, from the justice of the.cattse, and certainly not from any
talent of my. own, 1 have hitherto borne up pretty well against
my antagonists, I do nit despair of maintaining toy ground, and
bringing the ete, to a just and successful issue, notwithstanding
every obstacle."
" Your sincere friend, JAMES 11A101E11."
London, England, 1819-12-13

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

implicated. He then resolved to trace the prisoner
when he came spin, which he did, to Mr. Todd's, to
whom lie delive►ed the marks, which had been cut off,
and u inch he had picked up in her room.
The rest.of the rt•idence went•to prove the property
to belong to Todd's; and ihe Jury, without hesitation,
brought them in Godly.
The Common Sesjeant astqued them they might de-
petition leaving the country.
Moses Lyon, a Jew, was indicted for feloniously dis-
posing Of, amid putting away to pieces of counterfeit coin
for is. each, at a lower rate than the same did import or
were coined for.

Mr. J. Williams said he was a coach lace-maker, and
resided in Bloomsbury. lie had ter:rived information
that the prisoner was in she habit of selling bid coin at
a cheap rate. Accorelimely, on the day stated in the
iudictinent, he appointed to meet him, and they met its
'George street, Woomsbury. Two officers were watch-
'ing them. The .prisoieer told him that his charge was
.ss. for a score of the fhUIUI t. The witness had provided
Mei/1110111H for him its Waked motley. let going along
Geor_se-street he gave this to the prisoner, and in return
the litter state i a roll of paver, containing twenty
needy coined shillings. The Wheels i. diately cattle
up and took him into cocody.
Nl:sidearm, an officer, confirmed this evidence, and
Mr. Powell. of the Nina, proved that the shillings were
all counterfeit, and of the SWIM die.-•-i The prisoner was
found Guilty.
The officer hieing asked by the Court what he knew
of him said,• that lie had beets supplying all St. Giles's
with bad money I'M More thus six 1110111.hS past.
Elizabeth Gaze,• a respectable young woman, was
indicted for stealing two boxes, a fellllll.llll of printed
forniture, two books, a single spur, a shoe-Is),)) four
spoons, fiie SlOtX logs, a cup and saucer, and au old pair
of pantaloons, the property of W. G. Wilmot.
. .

. . •
'cols case, which turned out to be one of an extra-
ordinary and vexatious urture, Laird seseral hours, sod
excited grwit interest.

The Jury would twit tmuble the Recorder to sum up
the evideuce, tux iutcletliately potwuticed her—N-u
Guilty.

&MT.

MANSION HOUSE.
London, England, 1819-12-13

LAW REPORTS.

COUI(T OF KING!, BENCH.
ALLEGE!► LIBEL.—MACIRONE V. MURRAY.
This action was brought lay the plaintiff, an officer in
the army, and son of a merchant in the city, against the
defendant, to recover damages, for a malicious libel
published in ti►e Quarterly Bet iew, No. 38.
The plaintiff, it appeared. was in Paris when the
expulsion of Nltirat Iron► the throne of Naples was
decreed by the Europeau Powers. The plaintiff on
that occasion was sent by the Allied Sovereigns in quality
of Envoy, to tiegociate with Murat fur his sar7elider of
the throne. Ile was instructed by Prince Metternich
to oar him a pasiport, with liberty to proceed to •any
part of the Austrian dominions. Murat refused to give
tip his claim, rejected the terms and was ire.
'wow.; 111 COIIIIIIOIOO hostilities in Calabria. The
pla int frit-livered the passport to N 1 ura , no. sa ititstanding
his refusal to secede to the terms proposed ; and soon
after gate inhirmation to Capt. Basler,. the British
t.lhJer tan the Naples station, to enable him to inter-
cept him, in his way to Calabria. The inform lion,
howeter, cause too late, and Alma was not detained.—
Ttie plaintiff aquae time after published an account of
the transaction, in a hook which was examined in the
Quarterly Review. The article charged I with
treachery, high treason,- and intimated that he deserted
an igt►tn►► it►ions death..
Mr. Bell, in implant of the plaintiff's case, co►►tended
that his client was entitled mu large damages.
The defendant pleaded a justification.
The only evidence was ir.c two books.
Tae Solicitor General made an appeal to the Jury
in behalf of the tit feud:int, contending that the illegal
libel was a fair comment on the acts of the plaintiff, as
detailed iiy himself.
The Lord Chief Justice left the Jury to say whether
the defendant had publi,hed a fair eta iiiiii ent or not.
The Jury without the least hesitation, found a verdict
for the defendant.
The Duke tit Wellington salon the Bench during the
trial.
London, England, 1819-12-13

TV FAO .1 V. DEC. T.

The Traverse Bill pured through a Committee, find was re-
potted to the [louse.
Lord 1101-LAN I) presented a Petition front the Lord Mayor.
Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, again,t the
teetr;etive measures then before the Mar:sc.—The Petition 'a 1114
read, and ordered t:t lic on the table.

The Ann. Bill was read a third time and passed.
laird SIDAIOUTH then moved the tiord reading of the
Training to Arms Bill, which was twetirdinglv read and pa.sstal.
The !louse went into a Committee on the Rill to prevent the
publication of blasphemous and seditious libels
N'istionnt CIUNUCTH, it the said Committee, proposed
several amendments, one of wit cit appeared to us to provide.that
every order for search anti seizu eof books is to contain the name
of the person whoiai hook, are to be seized. Deft ritlants. in cases
or libel, are to he turnisited with a copy of the indictment at the
public ex pence.
The Bill, with the amendments, was agreed to, and ordered to
be repotted to the Howie.
The House atkiourried to Thor day.
THURSDAY. t)EC. 9.
MANCHESTER MEETING, &c.

The Pad of CARNA ft VON presented a petition from David
Dawson, John Dawson, and Samuel Dawson yeomen in the
County Palatine of Lancaster. The petitioners described them •
selves to be good and loyal men. Their brother, Edmund
Llaasom went to the Manchester Meeting die 16th of August,
and was 'sounded on the °erasion. He was taken to the
Manchester Infirmary, where he died. The Jury which sat on
a view of the body, according to the statement of the Petitioners,
coulti not say how he came by his death, notwithstanding the
Petitioners had evidence to prove he was cut down by the
cavalry. The Petitiohers prayed fur full and ample inquiry
into tire transaction. The petition was ordered to lie on the
table.
London, England, 1819-12-13

TRAVERSE BILL.

The Lord CHANCELLOR rose on the Order of the Day
for receiving the Report of the Committee upon this 8011, and
observed, that be should take the liberty to state his intention
to move several amendments. The Noble and Learned Lord
then intimated that the words " Rerwiek upon-Tweed and
Wales" should be omitted. as beinz unnecessary.
Lord HOLLAND rose to produce an amendment of his
own, of considerable importance. The practice of ,tiering
prosecution, instituted by. the Attorney-General, to hang over
a man's head, was more in his opinion than the law ought to
tolerate • and with a view to redress the evil. the Noble Lord
proposed to intreluee the following amendment it
further enacted, that in case any ex-officio information, filed
against a defentlant, be not brought to trial within Its months
suer filing the same. all torthcr proceedings shall cease."
The Lord CHANCELLOR said in the case of the Ring V.
M.Dougal, 2 East, Cie question was agitated, whether the
Attorney• General could be compelled to go to trial. The
Judges were of opinion he could not, but they held as a remedy,
that the defendant might have a tnal at bar. The Noble and
Learned Lord did not 'man to say that was a situation in which
the su:vet ought to be placed. lie should stibind, however,
hi the Noble Lord, before the third reading of the Bill, how
tat the clause proposed was possible or tan. At that time he
Was not prepare!: to agree to the clause.
The Loud CHANCELLOR proposed to read the Bill a third
time to-neirroiv. It was not certain that all the machinery of
law. applicable to the subject. could revolve in his mind by
to-morrow. If, however, it was not in his power to rend: r
assistance, with it view to the consideration of the question. so
far as it was connecusl with this Bill, he would give it in tl.e
discussion of any other Bill any Noble Lord Might introduce to
the llouse. And he said, it would be fit matter for a separate
Bill. brought in with as little delay as possible.
The Repel t was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a
third time on Monday..
London, England, 1819-07-05

B7C•PARTE 111411ILTOV.

Mr. Andrews moven, in behalf of Mrs. Hamilton, a lastly
who recently mode herself known in the Crain* by bringing
actions against the Lditors of Papers, for a rule to she% cause
why two Attorneys, employed to bring the said actions
should not he struck oil the roll of the court.
The application was made no Mrs. Hamilton's affidavit,
a huh •t.ted t h it the s aid Attorneys had hrought no less than
ti:Seen actions in her name. She only gave instruction: In
commence sit, and all the others were commenced a about
her knowledge or consent. In foster of these actions large
sums were received, which the Attorneys had neser paid
over In her. On the contrary, she had hers) arrested fur
costs of suit, and confined a considerable lime in prison.
Mr. An,resi s further •tiled, that the Master had taxed
the hills of the said Attorneys, charging Mrs. Hamilton a ills
SYOI. and had actually found a balance due to that lady. It
was wised that the public would be versed by a props r
enquiry into this alleged misconduct.—The Court grhmed
rule to diets cause.
London, England, 1819-07-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,
MONDAY. JUNE ?f3.

This morning, Ihr Lord Chief Justice sat at Nisi Prins,
till til o'clock, and heard several easesi moat of them nu•
defended, fur pecuniary demands. Mr. Justice Bayley
then sat to take the justification of bail.

MORRIS V. HUNT.
In this ease the defendant appeared, to put in bail in er-
ror. His sureties were, Wm. Giles' of No. 5, Wy eh-street,
Strand, baker ; and Win. West, of No. 329, Strand, w ire -
worker. They severally dr posed, that they were worth
sOl.ll. after all their debts were paid; that they were aware
that they could not, in Iris case, surrender the defendant,
and so exonerate themselves,and that they had Out beta
indemnified fur now giving bail.

DOC. ON TIDE DIENIP OF HINLEY, V. WOOD.
This case has been frequently before the public. It was
originally tried at the assizes in Cornwall, and was alter.
wards argsted, at great length, before the Lord Chief Jos-
tier, Mr. Ju►tice flayley, and Mr. Justice fithroyd, at Ser.
grout's Inn ; Mr. Jastite Best, who bail been formerly en-
gaged as Lottiosel in the cause, having declined to attend.
On the trial a special verdict was found by the Jury, NMI
the Court now gave judgment on the merits, Three points
hail been reserved for their consideration. The first was,
with respect to the stamp on tie letters of achninistratim. ;
hut as the Can't gave their tr; 0000 Mir on that 1 tat the
time of the argantera, h WW..3 'Aar) rut their Lord-
ships to repeat it now. The second ;mint vt as, w rill regard
10 the deed of the 3,1 of March, Irinti, and hi.. Court were
clearly of opinion that it operatett as 0 liceirse. It con-
tained all the regular pacts of a deed, and gave full and
ample ;rower to dig and 'watch frit stri tale and minerals
within the grounds thereby demised. This was the true
emistritt : of that instrument, and its real and sole eye-
rntlon. On the third point, namely, with tespeet to the
tt.entry, the Court were also of opinion in favour of the
tfelvit.l4lll; and the it Lordships declared, that judgment
must be entered accoi Jingly fur him.
London, England, 1819-07-05

WILIGHT V DOLBY.

Mr. Di moan appeared to show tau., against the rule ob-
tain( dby Mr. Chou% in this case, for further time to plead.
*1 he Lord Chief Justice, however, desired tlvrt the argu-
met.t might 'mind over, as Mr. Justice Bayley had left the
Court MI other bminess.