The National Register.
London, England, 1816-05-06 00:00:00

BANK RESTRICTION.

Mr. HORN en moved for a Melect Committee to he appointed,
to inquire into the necessity of renewing the Bill for continuiug
the restrictions oat the cash payments by the Bank of England.
The Hon. Gentleman observed,thitt the noilerstainlingcome to,
it, respett to the Bank of England, was. that on the restoration
of peace, cash payments should huutedittety be resumed. In.
stead of ibis, the itt. lion. Gentleman hail desired the rniewal
of the Bill fur two years ; thus giving a doubt of his sincerity
with respect to the pledge held out previous to the termination
of the war. It WAS now, for the first tune in a period of peaci ,
proposed to continue the restriction for two years. It could
not be dented, that *great redaction had taken place during the
last year hi the circulation of paper. This had iu a great med.
sure arisen from the a gricialturaidist res., the redite lion °feint:dry
bands, anal country WA: paper; besides which, it also appear-
ed, from the papers before the Mouse, that a reduction had
taken place iii the circulation of Bank of England paper. These,
lie contended, were circumstances favourable to a retririi of
cash payments. 'I he inconvenience which had occurred from
a continuance of the restrictions during a time of war had been
great; but what would be (heeds/Jets of continuing them in time
of peace, and destroying the standard for a ppieriating the 'm-
ine of money ? The iiimitvenieatee would ammiut to the gicatest
siva to the agriculturist, who was ruined by a fluctuation of price
and value, which must always be the re•ailt of a paper circula-
tion. Goal had now taller to neat the Matt lance. There was
nu importation of corn—an exchanges against us ; and therefore
no tittle more favourable fur the proposition email ever in ill!

. „
opinion exist. As to tht best mode of resismiug these paymens*,
he would suggest that the Bank should pay their different
•-
serlptUtnr el wiles in cash at different times ; for instance, that
after the lst of January next, the Batik should pay all notes of
oue pianist In cash ; six months after, their two-timid ewes ;
and at a period of six months aßer.tiveyonnd untis, and so en.
One other subject he bail to advert to, and that was the state of
the silver coina;te ; hut unless the standaid value of the cites-
hating ',minion was rendered stationary, it would be in vain to
issue any new silver coinage. The Hon. Gentleman observed,
it would be idle fur the House to attempt to deceive itself--it'
the measure now proposed were not carried, cash payments
would never be resumed. He would, therefore, now move for
a Comniittee to enquire into the ewedieney of reounang cash-
payments by the Bunk, and the hest mode of doing so.
Mr. VAN,ITTS RT could not agree, that an extension of re-
striction now would be extension for ever. It would be neces-
sary (hut the Bank should have time to prepare for the resump-
tion of their cash payments; and that they should, previous to
commencing cash payments generally, make aneh issues urrash
as might in some degree satisfy the desire of the public for gold.
Another precaution would also be neeesaary; namely, to extend
for some time protectiou to the Bank of England notes in the
paymeuts of Government. 1 ith respect to theareument which
had been advanced by the lion. Gentleman, that the price of
the articles of life hail &wen raised by the increase of paper cir-
culation, in Isis opinion, the contrary was the fact, and that the
rise of price had increased the circulation. It was the decrease
of price which had decreased the circulation of country bank
paper. The Rt. Hon. Gentleman then contended, that the
price of corn did not, as had been contended, operate to affect
the price of gold ; since at one period of last winter, when emu
was filling in value, gold was rising. in price. %I di respect to
extending the period of t. .e restriction for two years, he consi-
dered it would be better to propose two years with:some degree
of certainty, then ene year with no certainty ; especially • as the
Bullion Committee had named two years after a peace, as the
earliest probable time at which such a measure could be safely
adopted. Upon those grounds he opposed the appointment of
a Committee.
Mr. MANNING declared it to be the most anxions wish of the
Bank Directors to be enabled to retorts to cash-payments ; yet
they were friendly to this Bill, because they could not give any
security fur resuming them in less than two years.
The House then divided—For the motion 73—A gainst it 146—
Majority against the motion 73—Adjourned till Friday.
FRIDAY, Matra. _ _

Mr BROUGHAM said, he understood that in March, May,
RIO August, of the last year, circular letters were sent rotund
to the Surveyors of Taxes, directing them to send complete
copies of the returns of every person to the Assessml and Pro-
perty Taxes to the Board di axes. • What was the object of
this order he could not say; hut be had since been intiwoutd,
that another en eular was sent, on the 17th of April last, near a.
month after the tout hgd died by a decision 01 that House, re-
quiring another similar full and ample return. This could
answer nu other purpose than to expose•the private affairs
individuals. 't he Hon. Gent. then moved for copies of ad cir-
culars written by the Board of Taxes in Mardi, May, and
August, 1814 ; and in April 11316, to the Surveyors of Taxes
in tun ditlereut districts.
Mr. Vasserraar had no objection to the motion ; flue Hen.
Glut. must be aware that these returns were necessary to re-
gulate the business at due Other.
Mr. linnuottass could not consider them necessary, except
as a record to be kept in the Tax-otlice, open to all the Clerks
in that office, of a hit was the property of et ery man in the
Isitugulont in the year ISt6. limpre,sed aith that opinion, he
shound un an early day submit a motion to the House, the pur-
port of which wsuld be, that all these impels should lie ile,trey
IA as etli cmalty and as spoedity as pussiule.-a-The motion Cal
then agreed to.
ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE REGENT.

Lord CAsTr.ett EACH wise Notice, that heshoofd on Thom.
day 'dove a congratulatory Address to the Plaice It. gent on
the mart 'age of Ins dangnieo.
Mr. W. Wv hrIL tiitiiigltt it photild have been moved Si...larder.
THE CIVIL 1.19 T.

Lord CAST!. F.R 11101ftLthe Order of the Day for taking
into With, me Report of the Civil List. The
Noble Lord entered into a variety of statements; and ting-
tim formation of a system, winch, in point of tact, does

MAY 6.

not go to augment the revenue of the Civil List, but to relieve
it from some of the charges which it at present bears fur the
Public Service ; and these it is proposed to carry to the Con-
solidated Fund. The total charge ter the future Civil List his
Lordship estimated at 1,339,4951. This includes the Windsor
Estahlishment, the tio.oool. for the Privy Purse, and the addi.
fiend! 10,0001 granted to her Majesty in consequence of the
King's indisposition, when Mr. Percival formed the present
arrangement. This 110,0001. deducted, the estimates would
be reduced to 1,100,0001. ; and of this the sum of 409,0001.
only is appropriated to the public splendour and domestic en-
joyments of the Crown. The Noble Lord concluded with
moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of
the Civil List.

Mr. TIFRNEY did not object to the bringing in of the Bill ;
not pledging himself to support ii, :f upon a a•onm-
plete undcritainiling of its contents, tied it necessary to op.
pose it.
Leave wn: given to bring in the Bill.

The Bank Restriction Act went thrmuth n Committee. Seve-
ral suggestions were advanced, respecting the best means of
expreuing the opinion of Parliament, on the necessity of the
Bank resuming cash payments at the expiration of the two
years for wind) the Bill will be enacted. Mr. Bankes propos-
ed, for that purpose. the insertion of the words ",no longer"
in the preamble. The words "no longer" produced a loud
about. The Committee divided on the Amendment, and it
was lost by a majority of 131 to 67. Mr. Horner then broaglit
in an enacting clause, compelling the Bank Directors to adopt
preparatory steps, enabling them to resume cash payments as
soon after the passing of the present Act as seenteil in their
judgment practicable and site. The Chancellor of the Exche-
quer opposed this chime, as implying a censure on the Bank,
nod being unnecessary ; and on n division it was negatived by
a majority of 114 to 51. The Bill then, as introduced by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. passed the Committee, and the
Report was ordered to lie bs.onclit up on Monday next. ,

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

PROVINCIALS.
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL.

One of the latest seed seasons within memory approaches to.
wards a favourable conclusion ; the lands, on the whole, have
worked well; and as great a breadth is sown as, from circuit%
stances, could be possibly expected, or indeed desired. Vege-
tation was never more backward, and the sheep and lambs, of
which there is a most abundant produce, sitist be yet supported
on winter keep, until there spring up a sufficient bite of eras'.
Turnips are nearly destroy, ,d n, apended, excepting the Situ-
dish, of which far too few are cultivated. The wheats have re-
covered since the change of weather, as has vegAation gene-
rally ; but snn and warm weather ate the great wants. Of the
wheats on good and well-tilled lands, the prospect is flourishing ;
but ni,:cla broad-east seed has perished front the frost, and being
thrown out of the earth upon poor soils ; however, front the
habit of thick sowing, there is, generally. enough plant left for
a crop, and upon lands thus thinned the most successful crops
bare been obtained Poiatoe planting has C0111111(aCC:1
in Kent, where the canary seed culture has turned out most on-
successful. Hay and straw in great plenty. Hops a dad trade.
Long wool rather cheaper. Apprehensions enterained of a
want of employ fur the labourers, after the thrashing shall be
ed ; but the amended si►uation of the fainter will encou-
rage a re commencement of the usual train of improvements.
Corn, wheat particular:y, has been gradually advancing, and
has had a tudden rise at mai ket of full seven shillings per quar-
ter. lit Ireland the advance on wheat has been fur greater.
The chief causes—a very considerable and increasing demand
for the Mediterranean, the advance of consumption, and the
speculation that the wheat in the ground has been cons!derably
injured by unfits ()arable weather, both in this countly and
upon the Continent.

A new kind of ground onion has been introduced into Scot-
land from Egypt, by Captain John Born, It. N.—lt is larger
than the common onion ; in taste and quality it is the santetrbut
it has a material advantage over it in this particular, that if
planted about the middle of April, it will be fully ripe about
the same time in September. it is not liable to the casualties
which the seed onion is subject to ; and no instance has yet oc-
curred where it has been injured by vermin or insects.
At Mr. Itus.ell's farm near Honiton, the oxen are worked
with a collar instead of a yoke ; and it has been proved, that
four oxen worked with a collar will do more, and with greater
ease, than six oxen in a yoke. Therefore it is oar interest, as
well as our duty to the cause of humanity, to make the expe-
riment.

A few nights since a threshing machine hdormine to Mr. J.
Fenton, of Whelnetham, was set tire to, on the premises of
Mr. Sarjeant, of Cackled, and entirely cousum.d.
On Wednesday, a boy, two years and a half old, the son of
R. Cardin, Esq. of Maidstone, escaped Irmo his nurse, and
shortly afterwards was found drowned iu a bath ill his father's
garden.
- - -

On Monday, a boy, eight years old, got his skull fractured by
two carts inerting and crushing his head hetwrcii them, in the
Grass•market, Edinburgh. The operation .st trepan was im-
mediately performed, and there are hopes entertained of his
recovery.

Tuesday se'nnight Helen Reid was found guilty, at the Court
of Justiciary iu Aberdeen, of the murder of her husband, by
stabbing hint with a knife. She is to be executed WI the 31st
of May.

A few nights since a fire was discovered on the premises of
Mr. S. Hustler, of Gedding, which raged so furiously, that in
a short time a barn, neat-house, and cart-lodge, together w ith
.ti combs of wheat, a quantity f straw, some live stock, tve.
were entirtly consumed. The premises were insured, and
there is a strong suspicion that they were wilfully set on tire.
Wednesday morning, a tire broke out in Martlesham Hall,
near Ipswich. The tire burst forth at two parts of the pre-
mises, near 1:i0 yards distant, at the same instant, and did con-
siderable damage to the out-buildings, and it was with great
difficulty the house was preserved. Suspicion arose that the
tire was the work of some incendiary ; and the following day a
labourer, named ldrigg, was taken iuto custody, and committed
to Woodbridge Gaol.

At Stamford quarter sessions on Saturday week, Clement
4dwas yeas found guilty of stealing two blankets limn the Poor-
house in which he was lodged in that borough, and (having re-
peatedly before been convicted of similar offences) was sen-
tenced to seven years transportation.—The love of drink seems
to have been the only incentive to this man's roguery, and Ms
been his Lulu, us it has ruined thousands of others. lie had
(Attained a pension from Chelsea Hospital for many years' ser-
vices hi the army; but uue of his former convictions having
been certified to the proper authorities, that altowance bad
been for some time discontinued. Fur this deprivation the
foolish man thought he towed a gi lodge, not to the bad habit
w Nell had brought on his less and deN4IICC, but to the Deputy-
Recorder, by cahoot hii couvictiuu had been certified to the
Governors of Chelsea Hospital ; on his trial, therefore, he
mouthed nut the strangist imprecations ou the learned gentle-
man (Mr. Torkington the Barrister); and at last, in return for
the sentence pronounced on hint, he very emphatically sen-
tenced the " rogue in a gown" to fifty years' accommodation in
a mg warm station !
On Friday selmight, us Mr. Chaplin, of Rochester, ac-
companied by a young lady, was this tug home, two men
stopped the gig, one of si hum caught bold of the bridle, and
robbed Mr. C. and the lady of their money, and took fivin Mr.
C. his gold watch and pocket-book. The last was, however,
returned. The man then wished them good night, and said
that necessity had driven him to so desperate a mode of sup-
porting I • elf. 1% bile this man was robbing, the other stood
at a distance, and tired at the chaise, the ball of which passed
through the bonnet of Miss C. On .Nr. C. giving notice of the
robbery at Stroud Gate, be learnt that Mr. itudmell uud Mr.
Altlersley, of Stroud, had met two suspicious ChArilleitT, on the
London road, and expiessed their belief that the men ctotdd
return to town over the fields, through Friudsbitry. These
gentlemen then went in pursuit, and met the delimpwnts near
Frindsbury, when a /widtle ensued, which ended in their es-
cape. Four 11101 have been apprehended, and undei NUR an
esamination, and were all discharged but cue, mimed Knight,
who was remanded.

Front the LONDON GAZETTE, Tireeday, April A.

1------
. .
I MAY 6.
71
THE NATIONAL REGISTER.
t”) .
not go to augment the reveille- of the Civil List, but to relieve :.1
PROVINCIALS. Front the LONDON GAZETTE, Tiresday, April :;0.
it front some of the charges which it at present bears fur the
Public Service ; and these it is proposed to carry to the Con- -011110-
solidated Fund. The total charge for the future Civil List his MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL. BANKRUPTS.
Lordship estimated at 1,339,1951. This includes the Windsor J. CAUDIN. Minories, slopselier, May 4, IR, June 11, at GuildhalL
Establishment, the till.oool. for the Privy Purse, and the addi- Atts. Sir S. Whitcombe and Co. Serjrants-inn. . '.
tionel 10,0001. granted to her Majesty in consequence of the One of the latest seed seasons within memory approaches to. V. EVANS, Newtown, Mongornery, gmcer, May 24,23, June 11, at
King's indisposition, when Mr. Percival formed the present wards a favourable conclusion; the lands, on the whole, have Ho le, Worcester. Atts. Cardales and Co. Grey's-inn.
M. PHILLIPS, Bevis-Marks, St. Mary Axe. merchant. May 11, 21 ..i
arrangement. This 170,0001. deducted, the estimates would worked well; and as great a breadth is soon as, from eircum ..
rnluondeol4l.s,taret
et.Gitildhall. Ants. Annesley and Son, Angel-osurt, Trog:
be reduced to 1,168,9001. ; and of this the sum of 409,0001. stances, could be possibly expected, or indeed desired. Veee • il.
only is appropriated to the public splendour and dourestie en- se
tation was never more backward, and the sheep and lambs of SICKLE?[. Gedahning, twitcher, May 7, 14, Jane 11, it Guildhall.
joyments of the Crown. The Noble Lord concluded with ' H.
Att. Mr. Chippendale, Crane-court Fleet-street
moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of which there is a most abundant produce, oust lie yet supported T. and.l. Peter, Horrrieh. Lareast4, ealien-nr:ntere, May Iv, 14,
the Civil List,
Dersbery, York, clothier, Mil 10. at the Seinen,
on winter keep, until there spring up a sufficient bite of eras,. June 11, at the Pula= Inn, Mewl:suer. Ans.. Hurd & Co. Tiersile.
Mr. TIFHNET did not object to the bringing in of the Bill; Turnips are needy destroyed ns , e tweeted, eucepting the titre. W. Co oarANl).s
House, Wakefield. 11. mem White lion Inn, Dewsbury, Jure 11,
not pledgine himself to support o, if lie shelad, Neel ~ eon,. dish, of which eir.too feware cultivated. The wheats have re-
lete understanding of its content..., find it necessary to op. at the Sesions !tome, Wakeli:M. Att. Mr. Evers, Ilattonseenien. •
• covered since the change of weather, as has vegstation eene- IL Howerts, Mill-Bank, Clirma.--then, tanner. May-2, 3, June It.
host' it.
Leave was given to brine in the Bill. ratty ; but snit and warm weather ate the great stalls. Of the at the White Lion, Cara then. Ans. Bleamlale and Co. New-ien--
1. Cox. Mineheate Somerset, (crier, May 13. 16, June /I, at t: is
The Rank Restriction Act went thretuth n Committee. Stye- wheats on good and ss-ell-tillea lands, the prospect is limns' him ; . Lion Inn. Wiseliscomba- Atts. Bleaadiele and Co. Nrw.inn. t:
sal suggestions were advanced, re sleeting the best menu, Of ij`
but M.:els broad-rast seed has perished front the frost, and being T. Bere en, Blackeears-road, oilman, May 4,7, June ii, at Guild. e f
expressing the opinion of Parliament, on the necessity of the thhall. Att. Mr. Wilke, Finsbury-plate. I
[brawn out of (hue earth upon poor soils ;however, from the
Bank resuming cash payments at the expiration of the twol'. CIIOWI.F.Y. Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, May 3. 4, Jane 114 at
habit of thick sowing, there is, generally, enough plant left for ee. White Hart, Kingston-upon-Hull. Att. Mr. Ellit. o,AM...ryes,
years for wind) the Bill will be enacted. Mr. Bailees propos-
G. WALIiI:R. Ashborne, Derby, grocer, Mai 13, 14, June 11, at the
eel, for that purpose• the insertion of the events "
,no longer" a crop, and upon lands thus thinned the most mice essful crops 1.1
in the preamble. The words "no longer" produced a loud It ace been obtained Poiatoe planting has C.ollllllelleei Green Man. Ashhorne. Att. Mr. Harbor. 'etter-lane. •
about. The Committee divided on the Amendment. and it J. Tcvion, Birmingham, grocer, May 9, to, June 11. at the fiord
in Kent, where the emery seed culture hes turned out most cite Hotel. Birmingham. Mt. Mr. Clitton.Cbancerystine '
was lost by a majority of 133 toHorner then broegla • • i
in an enacting clause, compelling the Bank Directors to adopt successful. Hay and straw in great plenty. Ilops a (hill trade. H. Suer ur and N. S. Jolts/sow, Menet:ester,
matiMactur•rs, May ,
21.1, 21. June It, at the Iledgewaten. Anus, Mancliceter. Atte. Alibee
preparatory steps, enabling them to resume cash pavilion% as Long wool rather cheaper. Apprehensions entertained of a
semi after the passing of the present Act us second in their want of employ fur the labourers, after the thrashing d Co. Temple.
shall be Wa.tlfeevr, Brackley„ Northampton. victualler, May 10, itainse It.
judgment practicable and able. The Chancellor of the Excise- finish ed ; but the amended situation of the farmer will encou- at the Crown, Breckley. Ans. Fisher sled Co. Gough-square.
W Worm, Hanley, Stafrord, victualler, May R. 7, June 11, at this goer opposed this dense, as holds-Me a censure on the Bank,
' rage a re commencement of the usual train of improvements. '
and being unnecessary ; and on II diViNlOll it was negatived by ' George, Stallard. Ants, Price and Co. Lincoln's-ina. it
a majority of 114 to 51. The Bill then, as introduced I,y the Corn, wheat particularly, has been gradually advancing, and S. ()Leen ENSHAW. Ashton-under-line, hatenanufacturent, May 17.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, passed tar Conintit tee, and the has had a sudden rise al roam ket of full seven shillings per quer- Is. June 11. anthe Mosley Arms, Manchester. Atte Milne suet .•
Report was ordered to lie eseinght up on Monday next. . ter. In Ireland the advance on wheat bas been fur greater. Co. Temple.
pion 1
'file chief causes-a very considerable and increasing demand St
.. et Pendleton, Lancashire, dyer, May 17, 15, June 11, at the
Inn, Manchester. Att Mr. Ellis, Chances lane.
IRELAND. )
for the 'Mediterranean, the advance of consumption, and the J. Fiume, Brinkley, Cambridgt.shire, inaltster. May 8,9, June 11, I
-.us.- • speculation that the wheat in the ground has been considerable at the Rutland Anns, Newmarket. Au. Mr. Dixon, Staple.inn.
Mr. St. Lawrence. an Excise Officer, who was carried off in • I. KAY; Knowlwotel, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, May 17, 21. June
injured by miles curable weather, both in this et/nutty and
the night from his house at Cookstown. in Ireland, some time 1t• at the White Rear, Manchester. Ans. 'ourteen & Co. Walbrook.
.1. I:ipso:v. Manchester, calienalealer, May 17, 21, .June 11, at the
ago, by a number of men who broke into it, has happily re- apoil the Continent.
White Bear, Manchester. Ants Courteen and Co. Wallmok.
tilt-tied to his family. It appears it wall the intention of the vie. -........--
W E. .
VERSHE 'Poole.
D,y-street, pastry-sunk. May 4, I I. June 11, at
Lain,, on taking elr. St. Lawrence front his own house, to put a
A new kind of ground onion has been introduced into Scot- Guildhall. An. Mr. Putt Newcastle-court College-hill
weight to his feet, and throw him into a deep lake in the moult. S. Burr i:111', Stratihrel-ti to:I-Aeon, dialer, May 20,..21, :lune 1,1,..at
land from Egypt, by Captain John Both, It. N.-It is larger
the Red Horse, Stratford-upon-Avon. Ans. Adlingtou aLu la
tains at some shunt distance. They, howev Cr, soon changed
their plan, and proceeded with their captive, who was, it may than the common union ;in taste and quality it is the sanieviant Bedfold.mw.
it has a material advantage over it in this particular, that if W. TAYLOR, Nantwich, Chester, currier, May 15, 16. June li, at the
be recollected, without any covering butt a shirt, until t hey ar-
planted about the middle of April, it will he fully ripe about
rived at a cabin on the road, about three miles off; where, after Crown, Nantwiele Au. Mr. itilditch. Sidinouili-st. Gray's-inn-ro.
satne time in September.
It is not liable to the casualties
some altercation, a pair of old Small clothes wits given to the the E. Reties, Nantwieb, Chester, woollen-draper, Mae is, ll;, June Its
einhappv prisoner, to defend him a little front the rigours of the which the seed onion is subject to ; and no instance has yet cc- at the Union Inn, Nantwieli. Att. Mr. Hilditch, Sidmouth-street.
night. Thus equipped, he was carried, in a state of uncertainty
curved where it has been injured by vermin or insects. T. 11U1.W11.T., Nine-Ellis. Battersea., carpenter, May 7, 25, June 11.
as to his fate, about 12 or 13 miles further, througha mountain- At Mr. Russell's farm near Honiton, the oxen are worked at Guildhall. Att. Mr. !hikes, Thaei..s.inn.
D. A. 'l'. YOUNG W. W. ermine Water-lane, Fleet-street• care •
ous tract of country, and then removed from the horse on which with a collar insteed of a eoke ; and it has been proved, that and ' . ?,e, ~ •
pent, rs, May 7, 25, June 11, at Comma.. Atte. Amory and t7o.
he had been tied, into a dark apartment in a waste house. A four oxen worked with a collar will do more, and with greater leehhery. •
.
bandage was then fastened across his eyes, with an injunction case, than six oxen in a yoke. Therethre it is our interest, as J. A net !stymy, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, working-jeweller, May 7. 4,
not to remove it on pain of death. In this dreadful situation well as our duty to the cause of humanity, to make the 'Ape- ve..lime It, at GuildhalL Ans. Ecitt and Co. Ilaydon-square. •. .
Ile remained during the whole of the following day, and the riment. J. „?olio, Lerman), Kent. tailor, May 7, is, June It, at Guild-
.
eneceedine night was removed across the mountains to another bate Au. Mr. Webb, St. Thomas-street.
A few nights since a threshing machine beloneing to :We. J.
place equally uncomthrtable. During his captivity (e hichW. bRANSCOMBF., Plymouth. tanner, May 4, 18, June 11, a. Guild-
Fenton of Whelnethain, was set tire to, on the premises of
Guild-
continued for IS dues and nights,) he was never suffered to re• hi sa'. hull. Mt. Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house-street.
Ma rjeant, of Cockeeld, and entirely coustimed.
main more than te o nights and days in one place ; all of which 11. C. MARQUES, Queen-street, merchant, May 7. 21, June 11, at
time he was nearly without clothes, except in his nightly ex- On Wednesday, a boy, two years and a half old, the son of Guildhall. Ana Swainc and Co. Frederick's-pi:we. Old Jewry.
enrsions, when etituething like it wet sack was thrown over his R. Cardin, Esq. of Maidstone, escaped trout his nurse, and C. A. ANSrT.L, Callhilltoll. Surrey, impaird:ie. Mar 7, 14, June
shouldets.--Vietitals were not, however, denied him; but the shortly afterwards was found drowned iu a bath ill his father's 11. at Guildhall. Ate Mr. lecke, sinner's
-hall, Broad-street.
T. HER Tee ar, New Burlington-street, apetheeary, May 4, In, June
fear of their being poisoned prevented him from eating .any garden. 11, at Guildhall. Ate Mr. Maltby, Charlotte-se Portland-plan.
thing but eggs. The effect of the cold on his frame was sui•li, On Monday, a
boy, eight years old, got his skull fractured by DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL.
that when at one time lie was admitted Ma fire, he mitre red his two carts meeting and crushing his head between them, in the May 4, J. Salkeld, Strand, silversmith.
feet to remain on the burning coals without feeling any punt, Grassanarket, Edinburgh. The operation et' trepan was im• May ee, D. Bucklee, Hateinsgariten, watch-gilder.
until the embers had almost embedded themselves in the flesh. mediately perforined, and there are hopes entertained of Ilia May 21, W. hearer, Oxford-street, confectioner.
To the judicioes measure of the Judge at the last Omagh ass May 23, W. Slade, St. John-street, Brick-lane, baker.
recovery. l'i
tires, it is thought that 'Mr. St. Lawrence is indebted for Ii- May 14, M. Donner, Fleur-de-lib-street, Spite:distils, seapenakss.
?wily and life ;as each of the persons against whom he haul 'Tuesday ae'nnight Helen Reid was found guilty, at the Court may 21, C. C. Becher, Lothbury, merchant.
sworn informations for having private stills in their possession, of' Justiciary iu Aberdeen, of the murder of her husband, by May 11, W. Miller, Mitre-court. Fleet-street. merchant. 1.
Ac. was there sentenced to three years imprisonment, subject stabbing hint with a knife. She is to he exeented GII the 31st May '23,
A. J. Janson, New Bond-street, victualler.
to mitigation should Mr. St. Lawrence be produced in coort, of May. May 14, Gonmertz. Great Winchester-urea, merchant. i,
v A. llodgmn Fenchurch-street ChaMoers eit at.
or restored to his Amity. This had the desired effect, as he A few nights since a fire. was discovered on the premises of
itias'e M. entl st. C.:Tee:ell., High Holborn. pape.r-hangers.
was soon told by sonic of his keepers that they had come to the Mr. S. Hustler, of Gedding, which raged so furiously, that in relay in, C. 1.. .
yi. . no rv, Alaula.loll, buuilder.
resolution of giving him his liberty. He was accordingly led a short time a barn, twat-house, and eart.ludge, togethei with May 2t, N. Brooke, Littleßussell-streer, Drury-lane, s'aoemakall.
to a moss in the mountain, where the bandage seas removed -Li combs of wheat, it quantity Of straw, some live stock, tee. June 25,.1. and .I. Stu-aline:ll, Charing-cross, silverianithe.
from his cees, and lie was left to take the best otitis way home, were entirety consented. the premises were insured, and May el, It. Spooner, Cornhill, woollen-draper. :
He hail not, however, proceeded far, when, startled by people there is a strolls stispicion that they were wilfully set on tire. May 25, J. Johnson, Great Alie-street, wine-merchant. it
following, he lay down flat among a tpiantity of heath until• it .1. Stapler, Wadhurst, Sussex, fernier.
they passed; and by this means sits eil his life, as it turned out to ' '""e a. r, ' .
ttue-' sd y morning a tire broke out in Martiesham May • , .•
Hall, :May °steel, Surrey. carpenter.
r Inswieli The tire burst forth at two parts of the tire-
be a party of the villains who had repented of allowing him to mg- s• •4
. .. May 4, T. Kniehtley, Cheshunt, Hens, bricklayer.
mites, Deal lee yards distant, at the same instant, anti dill con-
escape. DIVIDENDS IN THE CoUNTRY.
- siderable damage to the out-buildings, and it was with great .
Tune 3. B. Wrigley, Manchester, cotton-spinner, at Dog Tao. Mands. .11
difficulty the house was preserved. Suspicion anise that the May 211, I'. H. Harker and .1. H. Peacock, Burwell, Corm. nierelamts.
SINGULAR LAPSE OF MEMORY. tire was the work of some incendiary ; und the following day a at the Checipters Inn, Breneon, Suffillc. I t
- labourer, named Brigg, was taken into custody, and committed may. 22, W. Caplin,Woodley, Berksh. dealer, at 1.. Ship Inn, Beating. i
The examination on the 23d tilt. of the Widow Dutoit, Mad. to Woodbridge Gaol. May 2,y, .1.1 1 almarark,Newe.-under-Lyne.rnercer,at Bell& Bear, Siene
tie Lavalette's efoOdunte, exhibited a singular and ludicrous May '2 5, T. Cooke. Bury St. Edmund's, miller, at the Belk Bury,
t
instance of lapse of memory. Being desired to state what she At Stamford quarter sessions on Saturday week, Clement May 21, F. S. Smith and J. Stanley, Liverpool, merchants, 'at the
knew of Lavalette's escape from prison, site replied-" I left eidunis was found guilty of stealing two blankets fOM the Poorte •
King's Arms. Liverpool..
Madame at the gaoler's-office, and remained in the outer-hull. house in which hue was lodged in that borough, and (having re- relay 28, Si. A. Simeon, Bristol, lace-men-1e at Comm. Rooms, Blistel.
I bad been sick in the morning; at night I grew worse; CEirriFicATEs. mAy 21.-W. Garth, Ball Grove, Lancashire,
1 pratetny before been convicted of shutter °Meier ). was sell-
. found myself very ill. They made me enter the chamber of traced to seven years transportation.-'fife love of drink seems 'cotton-spinner-W. Holt, :Marsden, Lancashire, cotton-spinner-G.
Alonsicut-there nmy stomach nal, sick. This is all I have to to have been the only incentive to this van's roguery, und lies Anthony, Hereford. cordwainer-1.. Owen, Manchester- corn-dealer- I
say; but as to the knowledge of the most trifling thing that been his tuiu, as it has ruined thousands of others. He lied C. Stevens. Billericay, etesex, baker-71. Barrow, Drayton-in-Hales. f
passed, I know nothing at all--at all." M. Cereal', Advocate outaitied a pension from Chelsea Hospital for many years' sers Salop. milliner-W. Smith, Horton. Nonlumberlunte merchant-C.
-" ti ho introduced you into the chamber of Lavalette?"- sites in the unity; but uue of his termer cunvietims having Lewes, High Holl.orn, teey-malt_e_t-.. T. Bin'iey,(,_ Tavistut,lc-street, Co-
' Widow Dutoit-" I know milling about it."-A Juror, '• You s - . „lain, cn aun, F: s;
been certified to the proper authorities, that ultowance had
eveerntsizaj.nilleairew/iinn,in‘%-elzps,inr7‘.llsallw.atatkrinosr,
jeairx,,,l7treetn. is).mitr,. gm,
must have been introduced by some person, or by a sylphs"- been fur some time discontinued. Fur this deprivatien the
Widow Dutuit, " I kilos% nothingabout it."-A Juror, "Sorely foolish man thought he nosed a puttee, not to the bad habit ,hol'keel'cr•
PA RTNEP.SIIIPS DIW7II. VIII% :.
w Nub had brought un his loss and disgrace, butt to the Deputy- I,
volt know whether you entered at the door, or through the key-
Recorder, by whom his convictivu had been certified to the F. Richardson and J. Alcoa, Manchester, merchion.s. i:
Leder -M itlow Dutoit," I recollect nothing."-The PresidentE. Webb and Co. South-street Farm, Kent.
Governors of Chelsea Hoepital ;
.on his trial" therefore, he j.narow and J. Pike, RichinoteldmilOiegs, Soho. tailors
" You were justly taken into mistiness It would have been
1
right peiliam to have treated you as an accomplice. The mutinied out the strategist imprecations ou the learned gentle- T. Thorpe amt.!. Markillie, Spalding. Lincolnshire, merchants
Oldham and Co. Rochdale, hat-manufacturers.
11. Oldh .
motives, however, of' your conduct were considered as respects Mal' (Mr. Torkington the Barrister);i and at last, in return For
t aisle. Yon have been released ;„ but reflect that vou have the sentetwe pronounced on hisi, he very emphatically see- J. Travis and J. 1-cake, Kingston-1 lull. nismeants.
taken an oath before a Court of Justice."-A Juror, " Before teamed the " rogue; n a gown" to fifty years' accommodation in M. Ituddy andi,ll.‘llaireiy, NNorivich.fireanattaei-mrers..
odi
~I
pail
11. 1. layton ant . ls ier, . ewes e-upon- pit., w oen ra
1 God!"-The President," Yon are bound by your otitis to tell amg worm statton!
R. Griffiths and J. Wittier, Birmingham, gilt toy-antinunicuwers.
the %%bole truth, and you are only asked as til a simple filet i" On Friday aelluight, us Mr. Chaplin, of Rochester, ac- J. and .1. Butler, Bristol, brush-makers.
• -Widow Dutoit." I know nothing at alt."- M. Clevean insisted communed by a smug lady, was this ing home, two men j, mike- and Co. Croydon, paper-me:inert.
upon mining to the witness a series of questions. The Presis stopped the gig, one of %shout caught hold or the bridle, and D. Bazzoni and Co. New I .oution-street. merchants.
I dent, "The witness confines herself to an absolute denial; robbed elle C. and the lady of their money, and took finm Mr. R. l'ullen and Co. Hunslctt, Yorkshire, scribbling-millers.
Why expose her to perjury ?"- -The Widow Pewit, "I know C. his guilt watch and pocket-book. The last wits, however, P. f/esteson and .1. Allinson. Whitelawen, irounion.;ers.
nothing. -The witness was then dismissed with a severe re- returned. The man then mistrial them good night. and said J. and It. Carruthene, Grarechurch-strect, wholesitle-Imeentashera
primand from the President.
" that necessity had driven him to so desperate a mode of sup-
porting I • :11.'.. Flint
i,n arißdit.)lb.i.4l,a4e.k(smea,
tL3_,lnuirilodzbArumsll.ll.lllleiratni:irinates.turers.
a elf. et hilt, this neat arils ilabillg, the other stood W. _a.
NATURAL I'IIEI4O,IEN A..--A sow belonging to Mr. Stephen Bby anti B. Maitiend, King's-Lynn. Nothilk, brush-makers.
the hall et* which passed H. Wooster &J. Rowe, Middle-nu Hollsen,strew-hai-mantaacturere.
at a distance, mid tired at the chaise,
---- ------ - • - I
Applegnleof NVestbury Leigh, lately farrowed eight pigs; one through the bonnet of Miss C. 'On Mr. C. giving notice of the .
•
of %limit had a nese like te hare ; the Fecund the same, with a robbery at Stroud Gate, be learnt that Mr. itudinell mil Mr.
Monday Sr R. Williams, K. C. B. cenunanding the 1.. t
tooth on each side of its nostrils, one of its hind lees mith three' A elersley,
, of Strooddiad met [tau auspicious charge 011 the
.
claws, two mares like a bird's, utile quite straight ;i
ethe thirst London road, and expiessed their belief' that the men st ,m 1 el Royal Marine Artillery at Chatham, presented to one
is hail one of its hinder legs straight behind, butt lid foot, the other return to tow it over the fields, through Friudsbuiry . These Serjeant, two Corporals, two Bombardiers, and one Gun-
s with one single claw turned: the 'Mirth had tin hind legs at gentlemen then went in pursuit, and met the delimptents ulcer tier, this Ribbon anti the Cross of aam of the Russian
all, but with its fore legs coeld make a little progress in walk- Frindsbury, when a scuttle ensued, which ended in their es-
Inaperial Order of St. Geornoev for their gallant conduct .
lug, and had a nose like a ham is ; the fifth and sixth no hinder cape. Four ten have been apprehended, and mulct ss mit an '
when under the command of First Lieutenant and Abe
legs ; the seventh v ith its two hinder legs turned quite round; etiamination, and were all discharged but else, minted leuight,
the eighth in light ehape and foi at. silo was reuinuded. jutant Gilberts at the Siege of Dantsic, in IS 13.
• _