The National Register.
London, England, 1818-01-25 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

MAILSIIALL J. Manchester, draper Feb. 6, 7, March 3, at Manche.,
ter. Atts. Milne and Co. Temple.
Pit. KING Tos .1. Preston, Lancashire. grocer. Feb. 10, 11, March 6,
Preston. Att. Mr. Norris,Jolin-street, Bedford-row.
Haw ni.Er W. Stretten-en-le-Held, Derby, milliner. Feb. 16, 17.
Much 3, at Ashby. Atts. Baxter and CO. Furnieal's Inn.
Coo as: R. Patricot,l.aneashire, cotton-spinner, Feb. 7,8, March 3,
at Manchester. Atts. Clarke and Co. Warnthrd-court, Throg-
morton-,treet.
CLI FEE C. Commercial-road, victualler, Jan. 24, Feb. 3, March 3.
at Guildhall. Atts. Knight and Co. BasinglialLatreet.
DAY J. Bridge-road, Surrey, auctioneer, .lan. 51, Feb. 7, March 3,
at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hughes, Dean-street, Fetter-!ane.
Fowls J. Nlielford-lane Tottenhani-court-road, builder, Jan. 24,
27, March 3, at duildhall. Att. Mr. M.DuIF, Catale-stroet,
Holborn.
NYE J. Tonbridge, baker, Jan. 31, Feb. 7, March 3, at Guildhall.
Atts. Palmer and Co. Bedford-row.
NASH J. I laverfonlwest, linendraper. Feb. 18.19, Minch 3, at Brits
toL Atts.Jemkius and Co. New Inn.
DIVIDENDS:
J. Riggs. Hatton-garden, harcheareman, Feb. 24.
R. Knapton, Nicholas-lane, bilFbroker, Feb. 21.
J. Smith, Faversham, shopkeeper, Feb. 24.
S. Best. late of Norwich, upholsterer. Feb. 7. •
T. Butler, Blackfriars-road, oilman, Feb. 14.
and J. Dodson, Southwark, hop-factors, Jim. 31.
W. Geclge, Angel-court, Thioginorton-streer, wine-much:tut.
Feb. 17.
J. Heine and T. Shout, Ba 'nigge IVelli, brewers, Feb. 2.
T. Brame, I.owestoft, herring-merchant, Feb. 7.
B. Cohen, Bishopsgate-streetonereliam. Feb. 5.
J. Turner, Bury Mill, near liemel Hempstead, corn-dealer, Feb. u,
E. Mansell, Theobalers-road, coach-maker, Feb. 14.
J. Goundril, Gracechurch-street, haberdasher, Feb. 10.
J. Eley, Illeckfriars-road, brewer, Feb. 24.
N. Seoletield and T. W. Kershaw. Greenwich, halierdieshers, Fo.n.
It. Russell, New-road, Sloane-street. carpenter, Feb. 24.
S. Parker, Lambelli, underwriter, Feb. 10.
R. Daniel. Coleman-street, stable-keeper, Feb. to.
W. Pennell, jun. late of Quecnhithe, merchant. Feb. 24.
P. Carling, Union-street, Bond-street, teilor, Feb. 14.
W. Neilson. Liverpool, merchant, Feb. is.
G. Htudiam, North kluish, seedsman, Feb.l2.
D. Newbold, late of Birminham, tin-plate worker, Feb. W.
B. Smith, and N. Redhead, l'enrith, bankers, Feb.ll.
G. Badham, Hromyanl, victualler, Feb. 12.
J. Meek, urd G. Gill. Liverivol, merchants, Feb. 16.
.1. Barron. Tardebigg, innkeeper, Feb. 12.
T. Robinson, and J. Slea4l. Kirkeaton, clothiers, Feb. 14.
Sarah Demain, Wakefield, dress.maker, Feb. W.
J. Andras, Bath, haberdasher, Feb. 12.

CERTIFICATES—Fen. 10.
W. Mosgrove, lionittos, surgtani.—G. Stead, Aldermanburr.
cheesemonger.—.l. Ands, Little Britain. fishmonger. J. Furman.
jun. Mountsorrel, hosier.—.l. 11.0.411, Choi.ley. dealer in spirituous
Weightman. 11(4ton-1e-flay, miller.—C. Elliot. 'fives.
ton, innkeeper.—S. l'egler, Newnliam,lineadraper.—J. J..Dowues,
Whitechapel mad, collar-maker.

Lusueer.—On Saturday week an inquest was taken at the
Red Lion and flail, Red Lioiratreet, Holborn, on the body
of Mrs. Dale, a widow, about GO years of age. It was genre.
ally reported that the deceased, although she was possessed
of great property, had starved herself, being of Well a miserly
disposition as to debar herself the necessaries of life. Upon
investigation that report was not pesitivi ly confirmed in. PO*
deuce ; but her death appeared to have heen hastened by
that cause. The deceased died possessed of 5,0001. in the
Funds, and had above 1001. in flank notes in her 1011111,-.•
Frances Steers lodges in the house late belunging to the dr.
ceased. She and her family occupied the whole of the house,
except the two rooms the deceased had. The deceased
never sutiered any one to enter her room prior to her illness.
During the time she was confined to her lied, she did all she
could to persuade her to have a surgeon, but site said that
she could doctor herself, and refused to let the nurse Neel*
her. She had her clothes on, and a dirty blanket over her.
She was obliged to put vinegar upon her shoes and stock-
ings before she went into the deceased's room to prevent the
vermin getting upon her, which were swarming on the ground.
She was firmly of opinion that the deceased died iu conse-
quence of her filthiness, as she had not washed per body for
years. Ann Clark stated, that she visited the deceased dur-
ing the time her husband was alive, about eleven years age.
Since his death she visited her twice, but did not stop in the
room above a minute or two the first time, fur it was so Wren-
sive that she was obliged to run out to get fresh arr. 'llse
last time she visited the deceased was a few days prior to
her death ; she refused then to have medical aid, or to be re-
moved. She was satisfied that no improper treatment had
been used to the deceased ; but was of opinion that site had
neglected to clean herself, which caused tumours in her body
and mortified and occasioned her death.—Sarah Ldwai ..e
knew the deceased when her husband was Wise, and used to
clean fur her, but had not since hit death, wlntin happened
seven years ago. Whenever site visited her she was hot
allowed to enter her apartment. She went to uncut! the tie.
ceased fie: a few days betbre her death. She tout, very little
to cat while she was with her, but drank what slur ender.
stood (from receipts found in her apartment) was her used
beverage, namely, brandy, in considerable gnaw it:es. The
deceased was very sensible, although she was so very dirty.
She attended upon her until she died, and was glad when she
was deed, because she could not leave her in such a situ].
Lion, for nobody else would go near her, anti give her chat
she wanted, as she did, for fear of being covered uith ver.
mitt. When she went into the room, she was obliged to put
a handkerchief, bathed in vinegar, ever her mouth and nos..
trill. There was no liocu in the neon fur the deceased to put
on, if she had wished to change her linen. From the appear.
suer of her body she believed that her death was ps odneed
by her filthiness. Verdict—Hied by the Vl?italict: t Oral.
The proper I) goes lo a nephew of the deceased, Mr. J. Dale,
who resides near Curie rtou.

The friotity of foreign hops imported ti not Germany,
l'hindere, and America, a tttttt ,apw I he 111 to of
j: all 9.17$ lilac:. mid bsys,ot v% melt the ay. rsite
i
atu.,,,JlCt. for o 2•lr, .N.r. at 0u,..0l 10110. pi, Cu 1., 1,600
11):17; Cut., or lit h.l ; taking the Iw,, or a richt
rut. leave oitottt 1-1,11/0 rw t., a hodu, at abual Nt. Its.
pet cent. dutc utt noporLition. *lit amount to le,/ .4.A. there
~,,, 1 hot) h,,,;e11,111C 4111 hi *4l, and to be expected,
o bier. sr the !I;11110 Mirage WI:10.1 .441t1 I.oly, uouliJ clureful
200,0001. duly, vii.tch i% an adaittuu tu the revenge of winch
Law; bccu aware.