The National Register.
London, England, 1808-02-14 00:00:00

FE

Mr. TV
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Lion, on a conference w ith the Judges of th\tothe
...lay down a new ruleith respect to holding til in
ions of Trover ; they therefore were of opinion, and made
a ruleaccordiipp , that no perott should he held to bail in an
tion of Troyer, m ithout an order (Or that purpose from talc
07. the Judges of the Court.

LLNT CIRCUITS.
i .
Ho atn,—The Cuter BARON, and Mr..fitstiee Tlgarkt.
Bertfordshire Thursday, March 51, Ilcrtford.
;Issex Monday, 7, Chelmsford.
"ent . Monday,
.
isl 4, Maidstone.
.
sex ,• Nlonday, 21, Horsham.
rry Thursday, 24, Kingston.
NORFOLK.—Lord EL I.EN tIOROVG/I and Mt. Judi& Choi E.
(Baehinthamshire Saturday, March 5, AylCsbuiy.
..
Bedfordshire Thursday, 10, Bedford.
'llantingtionshire ....Saturday, le, Ifuntinirdon.
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:Cambridgeshire Tuesday, 15, Cambridge.
-Norfolk Saturday, 19, Thetford. •
hutrolk Thursday, 24, Bury St. Edmund's.
! OxFoan.—Mr. Justice CHA SHIRE and Baron GRA ts An.
Berkshire Monday, March 7, Beading.
Oxfordshire Wednesday, 9, Oxford
Worcestershire. Saturday, 19., Worcester.
city of Worcester Same this, 14, City of Worcester.
I:lonce!tershire Wedlesdity, 16, Gloucester.
if Gloucester Same day, 16, City of Gloucester.
outhshire . Saturday, 19, Monmouth.
.rdshire Tuesday, 22, Hereford. •
hire Saturday, 26, Shrewahury.
'shire . Wednesday, SO, Stairord.
MAN D.—Sir JAMES MANSFIELD and Baron Woon.
npton Saturday, March 5, Northampton.
d Friday, • 11, Oakham.
'shire .Saturday, . • H, Lincoln.
•f Lincoln .Same day, 12„ City of Lincoln.
.ighatushire ....Friday, 18, Nottingham.
a of Nottingham-. Town of Nottingham.
Jyshire,. . Wednesday, 2s, Derhyshire.
iy_ster M'orlay, . 28, Castle 'Amster.
;Irrii' of Leicester Sary day, horn' of Leicester.
City of Coventry Frida% , April 1, City of Coventry.
1% arwickshire tilt urday, 2, Warwick.

• PORT lA% S.

PLYvorYtt, run. P.—Letters received from the Amethyst,
SO gaffs, Capt. fie} moor, dated at sea store days since, state her
heing all well at that period, awl that a day after he had parted
the Latentld, 36 gnus, Ca pt. Maitland, he fell in with. LI erne,
44 guns, and Ethanol', French frigates, w hiek bad escaped from
St. Maloes, apparently full of troops, and kept in sight of them
for two days, in hopes of falling in with one or other of our
croizerg, when he would immediately have attacked them. On
the third night Capt. S. lost them, and the day afterwards had
the mortification to fall in w ith the Shannon, 36 guns, Capt.
Blake, which arrived hex last Sunday. nail ant the French
frigates altered their coarse, there is no doubt, from the N% 01-
)W% n gallantry of ('apt. Seymour, and Capt. Blake, with their
foliicers and ship', company, bat they would have brought them
both into this port as prizes.
A RGA Tr, s. N.-1,a4 night and this day it has blown a
grac from the North We,t. The schooher Lary and Alidn, Cap-
viin Cummings, from the Coast of Africa, for Load's'', was driv-
en on shore in Marsh Bay. A brig w it; ellaw sides, in ballast,
was drives' onshore near King,sgate. A gun-brig is ridit g vers
close in-shore, with her main-mast ;;sae, mid it is feared will
strike at low water. A ship. supposed to be an American, is
riling in Westgate lily, with tier foremast standing. Ants-
Ater ship is also 11 in t here, entirely dirma•ted.
t., FE n. O.—Sailed through the wns thn Lord Nelson
Last Indiamatt, for Portsmouth. All this day it has blown a
'gale of wind from the northward, attended with snow. Most of
the outward-bound vessels in the Downs h ive parted from their
rabies, and poste to the westward. Two vcsel,, :ire riding in the
Mayas dismasted ; one of them a traniport, No. 3gl or :Z4.

TUE LATE M A Itt/CIA O1r"1411011IOND
ll'as of a 'awl ancient and respectilile Iri•lt Family. He was
nephew and heir to the late Earl of Inettiquia, whofe title he
byre fur tunny )rarsi. So lung silleC a 1753, he married

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;Ise ..se Irish Ear - 'A4-fileTquin. About .yearylpi,
.4 s married (his firs
.ise dead sewdlnil eh) to Mist .
-.......
• Jeff, the amiable and 11 . oeice of* jailtua Rey. • '
Ids, the bulk of whose forte 11aberited i Mr. Iftirke act.
Xi as father to the bride. In I . was created Bfarquit of
Thomond in Ireland, and shortly-. r Made a Peer of the'
United Kingdom by the title of liarotiTlipmend. Ris Lordship. •
was in his LGth year, and to his last hoe). enjoyed a roost envia.
ble state of health. His Irish titles and esta*s; which are con-
siderable, descend, we believe, to Captain O'Brien, a vety
near relative. By his Lordship's demise, an aztire ribbon, of
the Order of St. Patrick, falls to the disposal of Ministers.
A Coroner's Inquest was on Thursday held on the body of this
deceased, when it appeared in evidence that his Lord Alp met
his death lly a fall from his horse, while turning the corner of
Gross enor.square. He fell upon his head, and a great effusion
of blood immeiliately took place. Ills Lordship's groom rod*
up to the assistance of his master, who laid hold of his hand, and .
grasping it firmly, cried out—" William, William." These
were the only words he uttered after his fall. He was taken to
the house of Lord Sydney, where he expired in a few minute:.
.. -
As his Lordship fell, a cart came up, the wheels of which went ~,.,
over his legs ; but it was proved that this did not produce his
death. Coroner's verdict—Jecidental Dralh.

RS

ACCIDENTS, DEFENCES, &c.

ka_..

FIRE.—The fire which hrok.e out at Mr. Nicholi's Printing.
office, Red-lion-passage, Fleet-street, broke out at ten on Mou-
day night, ,and continued burning until four the ova morning.—
l'hcre ikon certainty as to the manner in ;thich it originated,
morelhan that it is generally supposed to have begun from a
snuff of a candle having been dropped in the ware-room. This
whole of that very extensive concern is consumed, and valuable,
works that have been accetaulating for many years have beea
entirely lost. It is said that :;lessrs. Nichols and Son were in-
sured to a considerable amount, but by no means equal to cover
their loss. There is a remarkable circumstance rekted, IV hick
is as follows :—A servant girl was in the kitchen, almost suiiit-
rated with the smoke, and unable, through terror and depriva-
tion open
of breath, to move; a fireman diseove it, broke
d
the window, aud at the risk of his own life saved the girl's.
The well-known character J aim's t.:eor'' oe Semple. Lisle, cons- .
moldy called .31,kjor Semple, has again been apprehended fur
having, under false pretences, obtained mosey front Mary Bur-
roughs, who some time ago advertised in one of the Daily Pa- ,
pers for a situation, as a nursery-maid ; the Major had in con-
sequence thereof applied to her, inform* her that his name
' was George Smith, !'sq. of Roehampton, anti that he wa;
in want of a servant of her description; this being the case
she readily accepted of his offer; it was agreed upon, tin
the course of a day or two he should call upon her, and inisorm
her when she might go down to his residence. The Major. ,eh,ll
about to leave her, said, that he tialortunately had left kii4
puree at home, and, as he woald see her shortly, requested the •
loan °fa few shillings, hut she !laving no silver, otiered hies
•even shilliw‘ piece, %hie!' he took, faithfully promising to re-
turn it her at the nest meeting, since which she bad ne;er heard
from him, or seen hint, till the day of his apprehension, nod
then met him in St. .Itunt•;'4‘street., from w hence she watched
him to his abode, and had him apprehended. The Complain-
ant. however, no:. appearing to substantiate the charge, the
Major was dismissed.

iIIA It It lEl),_

On the I Ith inqtant, Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Charles'
C00n..., of '.Vein•
-street-4qugre, to Miss Isabella Langford, of
Waild,,worth, Surrtt,y.

- DI ED.

Suddenly, on the 2d of February, at Hassenthwaite Hawes,
near Keswick. Cuntberland, Mr. Joseph Bell, at au advanced
axe--liis remains Were interred in Basseuthwaite church-yard,
attended by two sous :And a (laughter, a considerable concourse
oe people from the surrounding villifges, asSetubled to pay thtt
last tribute of respect to one who al w •,ys resided amon4st them,
and always had been distinguished, not Icss by the practice of
dome,tic and social i'irtite., than by the constant excrciec of real

benevolence and well-directed charity.

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