The National Register.
London, England, 1820-08-20 00:00:00

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PREPARATIONSfrr Me ITALIAN WIT.VZSSES.

The houses of Sir T.Tyrwhin and Mr Ley arefittedlup
apparentlyfor the reception-of personages somewhat above
*the ordinary rank. They are, we are informed, to be
exclusively occupied by the witnesses of a more respect-
aide rank iii lite, who are brought over to support the
allegations in the Bill. The tornitore in them was on
Sunday completed, 31111 It is }kit description which is
used :II a private gent house. It is eidtrely os w,
and consists of erllibelS carpets, neat mahogany chairs,
four post bedsteads, with fine cotton haniotigs, cola-
mewed mirrors, several services of ware, among them
the best plain courses of Wedgwood, the kitchens
well stocked with culinary articles, and the cellars with
wines of various descriptions. Including the conve-
niences provided in the two houses we have mentioned,
there is bedding tiow fitted up for the use of too persons,
and this accommodation is provided in a more comfort-
able milliner than it can generally be obiaiired by the
more humble classes of society.
The temporary buildings in Cotton Yard, whicli
are not set apart bar the operation of the cooking appa-
ratus, are 1111 X filled with good plain feather beds and
inaurasscs, about seven or eight hi each dis stun or ward,
with Owen:, iilAnken.' mid the greater part white cover-
. lets. They are all laid upon bedsteads, but of carious
forums; tour post, tent, and press bedsteads, are all
in
reipaisitMn. Oit Tiiiirstiay and Ft iday rite most material
part of the accommodation (the provisions) were lodged
111 the differeist store rooms, and, it the intention was
to keep the sleek on hand a secret from any hungry fel-
low. silo way d front without to storm the
furtrei,s, wow of a was supplied by the tradesmen usually
eaiployed in the neighbourhood. It came front strangers
%silo) mostly resided out of Westminster, and was brought
in suddenly and unexpectedly. There are several bar-
rels of beef, a quantity of pork and bacon, eggs in
abundance, flour, and a large quantity of groceries.—
Otte large dray Caine from the country laden with ale,
and ou Sunday the whole stock for the accommodation
of the witiressiis, who will have no reason to complain
of our hospitality at least, whatever else they may la-
Mem, was completed and distributed in the ditto rot
parts-of Cotton I.lll' I, according to the general arrange-
ments. Toe eating too has already begun, for oil Fri-
day evening eleven foieOters were landed Out of a boat
at.Parlianient Stairs, and immediately conducted into
the general apartments, where the accommodation, en
taasse, is provided. They were on Saturday seen parad-
ing about the yard, dressed in foreigioctit jackets and
small leather Love:hog caps. They appeared to be
young men, and some tit them had a military air. Most
of the windows which Mel looked the yard were fastened
claw!), and the apartitteitts to which they belong kept
locked. All external communication with Cotton Yard
seal 011 Saturday closed, 41111 strong doors, iron-Wood,
fixed up at the extremity of the avenue, opposite Henry
YHA chapel, which led to Mr. Hatsell's house. In-
gress from Parliamerit Stait's is now effectually obviated,
by a brick wall and a strong timber partition. Fortu-
nately for the arrangements, this is holiday time with
the Westtninstet boys, or else the juvenile pranks of re-
sisting supposed encroachments would doubtless be
played off woo the old ‘Vestminster spirit: for this pas-
sage to the water has been so otrivetsally used by the
boys of the school as almost to constitute for them a
legal right of way.
The only entrance nosy to Cotton-yard from the
water (there is none from the adjoining street, except a
small passage to the houses of Mr. Reeves, a magistrate,
and another private gentleman's next to it) is by a new
causeway, which projects from Mr. Hatsell's house
duwu to low-water-mark in the Thames, a flight of
steps unites the causeway with the shore,ancl then there
is a wooden barrier, in which a gate opens to the side-
wall of Mr. Hatsell's house. This gate, as well as that
which bars the ether extremity of the passage, facing
Henry the Seventh's Chapel, will be strongly watched
and guarded; mu die foreign witnesses are not permitted
to be landed from the river side without a previous older
from the Home Department, and the attendance of a
confidential person irons the Alienioffice to recognise
the attendant from that office, who conducts the witnesses
to their quarters in Cotton-yard. Two boats laden with
these new visitera in the course of Saturday arrived
at this place of their destination, and the witnesses
seemed very cheerful and well pleased with the ample
preparations for their accommodation and protection.—
The coil of which both the place and the fare presented
to their cheerless reception some time ago at Dover, and
at the inn in Bistiopsgate, appe..tad to afford them the
the mutt comfortable confidence. The whole of the
witnesses, we understand, save two or three, whose at-
tendance is contingent, were mustered in Cotton-yard
on Monday.
Arrangements were then made to exclude the
possibility of a glimpse at that place; both the witnesses
and their quarters will he, as it were, hermetically sealed
(min the public eye, and every ere% ice will he stopped up
as to prevent the slightest glance which could by possibi-
lity be caught by the most prying curiosity. The wanes-
ses wilt, as they are wanted, be conducted to the
House of Lords torongit a covered passage alongside Mr.
Hatsell's house, and the painted chambers; these avenues
will conduct them to the side passage of use House ot
Lords,_ and fioni thence it is thought they will be led into
the House ; nut through the ordinary side-dour for
strangers, but tint-melt the folding-flours by which the
trimmers of the House of Commons carry up the r
1,11:s. Ano mber of cooks (two lidnipton Court, Wind.
sor, and other court residences, have arrived to super.
ortend toe c.iltittiry offices."'

The will of the late Bishop of Winchester has
been lodged in Doctors'-commons. The personal
property is sworn under 110,0001.
The Rev. Mr. Maberly has published a very ani-
mated letter in favour of her Majesty la one of the
Provincial papa':.

THE NATTINAL REGISTER.

A

The rapid sale of the present Lottery, and the
great favor which the public extend towards it, may
be attributed in a great degree to the abolition of
Classes in the Scheme. In former Lotteries one
number decided the fate of another: this was ob-
jected to by many persons who wished to adventure
on their own individual luck, which was impossible
upon that plan, unless they bought two Tickets in-
stead of one. But in this Lottery each number has
its own separate chance, distinct front every other.
There are 2 of £20,000 and 28 other Capitals, Ster-
ling Money, all to be drawn on the 20th of August.
As T. BISH, the Contractor, makes no reser✓e
of 'Tickets, every Prize may be divided among the
Public.

We are authorized to state, that Sir Francis Co-
lombine Daniel, M.D. has accepted the appointment of Treasurer
to the Medical Board. established by Messrs. COOPER and Co.,
at Charlotte House, Surrey.
Messrs. Coot.Ett and Co. have frequently inserted Letters
from various individuals who have been radically cured, not
only of Ruptures, but of other dangerous diseases, too often
dxnnnl incurable by Professional Alen, whose practice is confined.
—The late Duke of Bethnid unfortunately lost his life in a few
hours, by a strangulated Hernia; Mr. Mills, of the Kent Road,
ab lost his life in a few hours; Mr. Shearman, of Mile End,
wt.:, also afflicted fur many years, and was cured; and many,
many others, whose names will neve? appear without their
request.
Mr. Johnson, of the Borough. who had been 17 months under
the care of several eminent surgeoin, with a most dangerous
disease, and whose life was given over, as appeared by his affida-
vit before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor. and whose
ease has been seen by more than 100 Surgeons, was in a few
weeks restored to perfect health.
Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board. Charlotte
House, Great Charlotte Street, Blackfriars Road; and Wood-
stock House, near Bond Street, under the immediate direction of
Messrs. COOPER and Co., who are consulted daily from eight
in the morning until eight in the evening.
Mechanics have Advice gratis every Evening from six to eight.
and on Sunday loomings until twelve o'clock.

Patronised by her Majesty, and their Royal Highnesses the
Duchesslof York, and Duke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of Rusna, by their special Authority.
11.0‘1'LAND'S MACASSAR OlL.—This Oil
"fords the greatest nourishment to the Hair—prevents its
falling off or turning grey—produces a thick growth--also
Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. It is perfectly innocent, and will
improve the Hair from infancy. to the latest period of life.—
Price ss. 6d.-75.-10s. 6d.. and One Guinea per bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the hair with this preparation the Proprie-
tors warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in Red or
Grey Hair, Whiskers. Eyebrows, &c. to a beautiful glossy brown
or black, imitating the exact natural colour; washing makes this
Dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their hair
with ease and secrecy.—Price 4,., 7s. 6d., and 10s. 6d.
Sold whalesale, retail. and for exportation. by the sole Pro-
prietors. A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby Street. the first
turning on the right into Hatton Garden. Holborn, London:
and by appointment, by all Patinae= and Medicine Vesicle=
throughout Europe.
A. ROWLAND and SON respectfully. inform the Public,
that the high popularity of the above articles have occasioned
spurious inutauons, composed of deleterious ingredients injurious
to the Hair, which renders it necessary to ask for Rowland's Oil,
or Rowland"' Dye, and observe each bottle signed on the label
in Red Ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON"
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC ESTABLISHMENT.
UNDER the sanction of the Leading Members
of the Royal College of Physicians, is OPENED at No. 1,
STAFFORD STREET, BOND STREET, ST..IANIES's.
the AN TIPHISICAL BOARD of HEALTH. for the exclusive
cure of Consumption and Asthma (of which 60,000 die annually
in Britain, and 10,000 of the= in the Metropolis alone), on
principles successfully applied equally to the medical and
domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the
complaints.
The Board is open for Patients every day, from ten in the
morning, end the Consultations from the country may be addres-
sed to the Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday and
Friday, from ten till twelve.
The Lecturesalso on Pulmonary Diseases will commence early
next month. the receipts for which arc appointed for the benefit
of gratis Patients.

HONE'S NATIONAL TOY.—TWELFTH EDITION.
The most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling pro-
duction ever issued from the press, Price ONE sIIILLI NG.
THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LADDER,
a NATIONAL TOY. By the Author of the POLITICAL.
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. With 14 Step Scenes; and
Illustrations in verse, with IS other CUTS; viz.—High and Low
—He qualifies—declares—She accepts—He alters—imputes—She
exculpates—emigratcs —reinigrates--cons temates —I I e accuses—
The Press watches—The Bntish LiNt awakes—He sakes for hi
Crown and they give him the Bag—They degrade him—Th'
End, Cats' Meat :—Teapot the Great—Cone Sailing.
London: Printed for WILLIAM HONE, Ludgate Hill'
and sold by. all Booksellers in die United Kingdom. Courtly
orders, enclosing remittances, will be punctually attended to, and
placards for doors and shop windows enclosed. Likewise, by the
same Author, Price Gd. THE DROPT CLAUSES OUT OF THd
BILL AGAINST THE QUEEN: For Mr. Attorney General—
to peruse and settle ; wth a Refresher. Also, Price Gd. (very
handsomely printed)" DONE'S fine Edition of TUE QUEEN'S
LETTER TO THE Kiwi."

RUPTURES AND STRICTURES.
RUPTURES speedily and radically CURED,
without Pain or Interruption to the usual avocations of the Pa-
tient; not by the mere use of Trusses, which long experience has
proved to be ineffectual, but by a course of ltemedies.—Mr.
DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Daranian Dispensary for the cure
of Strictures, and sole Proprietor and Vendor of Daran's Medi-
cated Bougie', hating, during upwards of twenty-seven years of
extensive practice in Stricture cases, observed numberless dis-
truising instances of Rupture, he has ardently applied himself to
discover a Remedy, and which he has happily accomplished. The
following Attestation is selected from a great number contained
in his Treatise on the Radical Cure of Rupture :
Parish of St. Ann, Westminster, June IL 1812.
66 We, the Overseers of this Parish, do hereby certify, that
William uusling and Charles Moore, two of the Poor now in the
Workhouse, being t.evercly afflicted with Ruptures, were sent by
us to Mr. Dufour for the purpose of Cure; in a very short
space of time they were both completely cured.—Witness our
hands,.—Thotnas 'fonikinson, J. Morehead, William Wyatt,
Wm. Brownley."
N. B. Trusses constructed on the best principles, are kept on
sale. as they are essentially until! during the course of remedies.
—Advice on Rupture and Stricture Cases from Nine to Pour
and from Seven to Nine.
No. 403, Bertice.r ateet, Oxford Street.