biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1817-11-17

,TIONAL REGISTER.

This day was published, in 2 vols. royal Bvo. price IL IGs. bonds.
SUPPLEMENT to Mr. BARTON'S PRECE-
DENTS in CONVEYANCING, containing aa•well as the several
Assurances there referred to under the head of Miscellanies, as also a
COMPLETE COLLECTION of all such other Assurances as are
of daily occurrence in practice, and usually prepared by Solicitors in
theirown office, with copious Practical and Explanatory notes.
By S. F. T. W ILDE, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
Printed for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller, Bell Yard, Lincoln's
Inn, London.
C. Hunter is authorised by Mr. Barton to state, that this is the
only Supplement to the Precedents which has been published under
his sanction ; that printed for W. Clarke and Sous, having been pub-
fished without his knowledge or apprubaion.
BENTLEY'S DURABLE SATIN PAPER-
HANGINGS, which may be renovated by washing, are presented
o thc notice of the Public, in gr,st variety of new designs, and Bor-
ders to correspond, without any advance in price.—Apartments hung
with this Paper, even if the walk he damp, will retain the beauty of
their appearance for many years, and they may at all times be cleansed
from dirt and grease, by the mere application of sponge and water,
when the colours will appear equally brilliant as at first. Booms
decorated a ith this Paper at the shortat notice. Sold by T. Bentley,
at his Office for the new Metallic und Anti-corrosive Paint, No. :24,
11r)dges btreet. Covent Gmlen.
London, England, 1817-11-17


Frans as LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Nev. 11 •

BANKRUPTS.
Bunt J. White-hart-yard, Drury-lane. victualler, Nov. 18. 24
Dee. 23, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Platt, Aldeesgate-street.
!Ima' W. and J. Lees-lodge, Dalton. York, woollen-mantes&
terms, Nov. i 8,19, Dec. 23, at Huddersfield. Atts. Stocker and
Co. Furnival's Inn.
MA:FIELD T. Halstead. Essex. grocer, Nov. 15.25, Dec. 23, at
Guildhall. Atts. Palmer and Co, Bedford-row.
ROBERTI J. Wood-streek Spitalfields, Nov. JB, 25. Dee. 23, et
Guildhall. Att. Mr. James, liucklesbury.
BEARD W. Mamie-yard, Prince's-street, Cavendish-sqUare, Mirada
Nov. 18. 29, Dec. 23, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hartley, New
Bridge,street, Blackfrian.
HALL W. Halifax, money scrivener, Nov. 19. 20. Dec. 21, at Mali-
fax. Att. Mr. Nettleford, Norfolk-street, Strand.
CUTLER A. Tower-street, painter. Nov. 13, 29, Dee. RS, at Guild.
hall. Att. Mr. Noel, Gray's-inn-place.
HowELL J. and B. Blackftiar's road, linendrapers, Nov. 18, 25,
Dec. 23, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Farren, l'hrcadneedle-street.
NOBLE G. Ely-place, Holborn, merchant, Nov. se, 25, Dec. 2;
atGnildhall. Atts. Annersley and Son Cateaton-street.
Want: W. Croydon, coal-merchant, Nov. 18,22, Dec. 23, at Guild-
hall. Mu:. Egan and Co. Essex -street, Strand.

DIVIDENDS.
S. Mayring. Manchester, merchant, Dec. 12.
W. Loggia a id It. Slater, Newgate-street, linen-drapers, Doe, Y.
A. Comperta, Great Winchester-strew, merchant, Nov. 25.
C. C. Becher, Lothbury, merchant, Nov. Y 5.
T. I). Latham,`and .1. Parry, Devonshire-square,merchants,Nov,
I'. Pesten, Great Winchester-street, merchant, Dec. 6.
R. Palmer, Epsom. wine-merchant. Nov, 18.
A. Bishop, Maidstone, distiller, Doc. 13.
J. Wheatly, New Windsor.
. pricer. Doc, 2.
T. Flower and J. Mainwaumg, Chichester-rents, Chancsry-lane•
jewellers, Dec 9.
W. Purkis, Portsmouth, cabinet-maker, Dec. 9.
R. Ager, Leigh-erect, Burton Crewcut, paper.hanger, Dec. 2.
E. Bbickmore, Caroline-street, Bedford-square, tailor, Dec. 15.
.1. Beare, Chew side, merchant, Dec. Y.
J. Lees, Whitehall, Staffordshire, timber-merchant, Dec. 23.
J. Cordingly and F. Browne, Lawrence-bine, warehousemen, Ilse. 20.
A. J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-square,ines.
clients, Dec. 27.
J. Waller, East Ardaley, York, maleter. Dec. 3.
G. Palmer. Ilaselbury, Somerset, carrier, Dec. 3.
G. Jones, Aston, Warwickshire, gun-maker. Dec. 2.
.1. Etheridge, Southampton. boot-maker, Dec. 5.
M. Buckle, York, woof-stapler, I)ec. $.
G. Shaw, Pendleton. Lancashire, cotton-merchant Dee. 6.
E. Snehion, Congleton, Cheshire, shop. Dec. 4.
T. Winship, Mount Greenwich. Durlir merchant. Dec.
S. Robinson. Sculcoates, Yorkshire. ship-chandler, Dec. 3.
W. Withal, jun. Lavenharn, .:;uffolk, grocer, Dec. 5,
CERTIFICATES, Dec. Y.
R. Riven, Manchester, silk printer.--.J. Little, Bales, Cumber..
land, farmer.—T. Wills. Gedner Dike, Lincolnshire, tailor.—L
Henson, Nottingham, bill-beam—T. Jolitfe, Henley, Warwick-
shire. draper. —L. Jones, Newport. Monmouthshire, banker.—J. B.
Toeudl, Manories, corn-factor.
London, England, 1817-11-17

AtARRI En.

At Quebec. Major Vancnurtland, Deputy Barrack Muter Ge-
neral. to Mary. da,t. of J. A.lditon. Eq. of Sudbury.—Lint. (701.
M• Lindsay. of the 7ath Ilighlandera, C.B. to Llsy, secor.d dau. of
J. Hadden, Esq. of Aberdeen.
DIED.

Near Paris, aged !2. Viscount Ho ringdon. eldest son of Earl Moe.
ley.—At Norwich. John, the infant son of Dr. Rigby. agod I t weeks
and 5 days, being Cie first, an.: on the Sth Caroline Susan, aged t t
weeks and 5 days, being the fourth and last surviving child of the late
quadruple birth.—ln Park.street, Windsor, J. A. De Luc, Esq.
F.H.S.—In A:berm:tie-street, Sir J. H. Davis.—On retiring to rest
on Saturday night, he gave instructions to his valet to have his
mourning ready for him when he should rise next morning. The
valet, who had obeyed his instructions, on entering his master's room.
found him dead in his bed.—At Vienna, aged 92, the Baron DeJac-
quin.—He was one of the first naturalists in Europe, the rival and
friend of Linneus. At Whitrlebury, Northampton, aged 75, the
Rey. 11. Heauclerk, only son of the late Lord H. Heaurink.
London, England, 1817-11-17

THE NEW LORD MAYOR.

Saturday week, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Lord
Mayor elect, Sheriffs, Recorder, anti several Aldermen, in
their private carriages, and without any parade, attended by
the City Marshals and City Officers, proceeded from the
Mansion-house to Guildhall, where they were met by the
Court of Assistants of the I)raper s' Company, to which his
Lordship elect below, wheu his Lordship was $%lOlll into
olhce for the succeeding year.
At half past one o'clock ou 'Monday. his Lorddrip, accom-
panied Iry flue late Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Sheriffs,
alighted from their private caniages at Westminster-hall, and
entered the Court of Exchequer, to perfotm the usual so-
lemnities observed bef,ire the Chef Baron on the swearing in
the new Lord Mayor into his iittive. The Recorder, in his
address to the Com t, refiained from the iiseal dinner invita-
tion to the Jodzes, in int:.orliicinq tlin C:liief Magistrate to
the Court, and confined himself to a detail of the piddle and
private merits of the new Lord Mayor and his pi eileeessor.
The Chief l Miss r veal, that after the late event, which
had spread a melancholy gloom ovur Ilmse dominions, and
pier( ed every heart in the kingdom, and particularly the ciii-
rens of London, with t herons, poignant woe. it would he ineon-
sistent with his feelings, and he hoped it was not required or
expected from him to address tilt Lord 11layor at the length
which was heretofore usual on such occasions ; he therefore
contented himself in expressing his satistat•tion at the elec-
tion to fill that office of a man of great public ami private
worth. His Lordship was also nartirolarly complimentary
to the late TAO !I'a or, who now, he said, ien red, after dis-
charging his arduous dunes. during rod a %cry trammil pea
trod, with the admiration of thm.e wla:se admiration was most
to be rte%ired, and w ith the approbation of his nw n rolMeietice,
winch was the highest object of tronoorahle desire.
The proces•ino then a iihdr.w, and the usual formalities
were pet formed in the other :'carts.
London, England, 1817-11-17

ROGER O'CON,V)it'S ADDRESS.

The Irish papers contain the following address by Roger
onnor to his cotton ytnen 1—
" It is not my intention, at this time to say notch to pm
on the subject of the trial of Waring for perjury, but merely
to state, that ft mil utter ignorance of such matters, when I
laid my information, it was in the idea that cognixance wa. to
he taken of his oral evidence at Trim, the falsehood of which
I conld have proved by a host of witnesses, in as many in-
stances as the several sentences in which it was delivered;
and that I was not confined to the information sworn be
fate the Magistrate in the city of Dublin, of which I knew
nothing, and happened to contain but one charge that I could
disprove by two witnesses, which, I hope, was disproved to
your (uite satisfaction. It Nita a novel spectacle, even in
this wretched eninitiy, to see a self-convicted robber and
sweirderer, and virtually declared perjurer at Tina, hy such a
jury as has rarelv been Unpanitelh,.il in crimioal pi OCeSS, de-
fended by the whole weight of the Yost-office, aided by its
allicitor, and Messrs. Parsons, Csonlil, Burro wes, King's Coon-
rd. and Mr. Greene, a remarkably eminent Crown lawyer.
" I ant now to acquaint yon, that whilst my health was
greatly impaired, and my feelings vs ere in a state of extreme
citation, I did, purstiant to the duty I owe you and niyaclf,
prepare a statement of the conspiracy against me : though
every word of it was actin ale ly tine, yet as truth has, by a
strange pet vet 011 (•11Afign,uzr,lwil termed by the professor:.
of English law, winked and 111J;i410118 falsehood, I listened to
the suggestion of pi us;: nee, directing me to keep clear of the
iron tangs of the arbitrary law of libel. Tice work I sin now
revising, (•e• width will be added this last transaction), when
the whole is completed, it shall be sithositted to your judgment,
to whys h 1 will appeal from this late marvellous decision.
" I Isar been mole than once-constrained to request or you
to reprl'As )111. Ppillit.ll, till all the facts were fairly before
Inn, till 111(.11 repress ,•tir indignation. Then let it burst im
the guilty I Spare not."
London, England, 1817-06-02

- -+--

The business at Nisi PrinN concluded in the Court of Com-
-mon Pleas on Saturday, at 44'esteninster.—What a falling off
-for the Learned SerjeantsEonly three dabs employment after
Term!
Onr Quarter Sessions are generally occupied in trials for
assault. the offspring it vulgar pa,faoll3 and drinking. Hut it
lins lately appeared that this t...rultficy to assault has become so
isiffetimes, that it is in contemplation to opt's, the Court in fu-
ture with the preventive ersenunry of binding over the Bur-
sig,ra to their good Is itflriGifr
The following is ass extract of a letter front .Limerick
dated May 22 :—" lAst night a mammon, •nints broke opt'
' carried

Lie stare of Mr. Mark, iu the tom 11 of Clareta.id carried off' shipped ; thirteen t
above 2000 b.irrela of 8.113 imported by Go% entment, tbr to be well whipped
-weed .They afterwards broke open obeis stoles at Ennis." and discharged,
London, England, 1817-06-02

13UON.111AIITE.

The Favourite of :11 guns, has arr►ved at Ports-
mouth from the East Indi.ts ; left St. ILlena, the th
March ; Ilaoaaparte w. 14 in gool health, but would
not see strangers.
It is agiin reportel, that there is a very deep laid
and widely extended plot to effect to escape of Putona-
parte. There arc sail to be enbrmous deposits in the
banks of every Uovernmsmt in Europe, belonging to
llitonaparte himself, his brothers, sisters, relatives,
sod adherents, of various descriptions and under differ-
ent names, which, it is added, are to be employed in
cvcry possible way to deliver him from his present situ-
ation, and to embroil all Europe in the attempt to re-
store him to all his limner power.
The manusvript from St. Helena has been translated
.by Professor Krug, of Leipic, with notes, and a short
• appendix. In a note upon the passage which speaks of
the battle of Leipsic, and attributes the victory of the
Allies to the defection of the Saxons, he says, " As this
event (the defection of the Saxons), which was more
• the result of instinct than reflection, took place, the
French had been long in full retreat : this 1 saw with
my eyes, and heard with my ears, for it was broad day-
light, and there was a great noise. One must not at-
. Prinpt to disfigure history."
London, England, 1817-06-02

POLICE.

mAßtnonouctf•VrßEET.—T. Croxley abut Crokey (the
boxer), ass% charged mita a highway robery. On Saturday
night as .1. H. Willoughby, a gentleman's servant, was going
through 11 de Park, he aas stopped by two then near Gros-
venor idle. They asked if he had a watch ;on his reptying
in the iithrmative, oneaf them seized him by the throat, at.t4
after a short sti itggle threw him down, and tried to strangie
him by kneeling on his throat. They then took a V4111;141c cold
watch from him and went away; the prosecutor being too
mach weakened to follow them, or make any ablint. Ott
Sunday morning he went to Mat y-le-bonne a well-house,
where he immediately recognized the prisoner, who had heels
apprehended for disorderly behaviour scam atter the robbery.
The prisoner made no defence, but said to the prosecutor
" You have sworn my away."—He was fully committed.
BOW-STRI:F.T.--WedilCsday, Sarah I:1110011e was charged
by A. M'l.eish, licensed victualler, residing in Silret-street,
Golden-srynare, with sti :ding from his person a pocket book,
containing the foilnaing—Exelieciner forriaol., a chair()
on Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, brewers, for Mad. and one
Bank of Paiglninl note for 501. 1:11e priweentor stated, that
on Thursday the 13th inst. be Was at a public-house drinking
with two brother landlords 11110 a Isle hum. flu his way
through Coventry- sin et, he aas met by two females, whO
enticed him to convet•e. As they were proceeding along,
he felt one of the prisehers put her band into his !locket, and
supposing she was attempting to steal his watch, Its threatened
to knock her down, upon which they both ran off. On ex: • .
in his pockets. se distrovered that his pocket-book had been
stolen. Prom the description given, the prisoner was ap-
prehended next Worsting. She was int:1.1111(d by Mr.
The prisoner iienied having been at the place
mentioned for more than a month. No pint of the stolen pro-
perty has yet been foam,. She was remanded.
QUEF.N.SWJAItE.—.IIIIIIIOIIIy, J. Burnham was chanted with
assaulting W. Gamble, a schoolmaster, of Clicalst a Common.
The defendant arid to demand )d. for an hour's waxes for
his wife,for washing at Ms. Gamble's holtse and, on being
paid, he assaulted Mr. G. and accused hint a ith basing lakes
liberties with his wife. The woman, who was present, per-
sisted that Mr. (1. offered her a 11. note for a particular
favour.--rflie defendant was ordered iii timed bail.
London, England, 1817-06-02

ETON .110NTEM.

Tuesday manning her Majesty and the Princesses
Augusta and Elizabeth, attended by their Ladies in
Waiting, went to Eton College, where they arrived
*boot twelve o'clock, and were received by the Provost
and the Heads of the College.. The Prince Regent
arrived directly after from London.

In a short time after, the precession for the Montem
Was 'brined, and began to move according to their
orders, to view which there was the most numerous
company assembled that has been known upon any
similar occasion for a number of years past. The
young gentlemen of the College proceeded to Salt-
hill, according to custom, in grand procession, attend-
ed by the bands of the !loyal Horse Guards and the
Coldstream Rei....iinent Foot Guards, in their MI uni-
forms ; the young gentlemen receiving from the Royal
Family, the nubility, and ethers assembled upon the
occasion, the usual gratuities. The Royal Family
returned to the Castle, and afterwards went to
more, where the young gentlemen were entertained.
They all appear ti scasibfe of the hnaour .couterred
upon them, and were headed. by the Masters of Eton
College. They were rNalel with wine, cakes, ten,
and other rcl-es7iments. The weather proved remark-
ably fine, and the gardens being in an uscelleut state,
rendLled tie scene truly gratis ins.
London, England, 1817-06-02

TO THE EDITOR.

SIR-Mr. Neale, a person residing in John-street,
Golden-square, against wham a charge of extreme
cruelty to a female has recanly been exhibited, having
thought proper to introduce my pane into a paper
which he calls his " Vindication," it becomes incum-
bent upon me to state, that the only transaction which
ever brought me in contact with Mr. Neale, was one
in which, as hail the the female whoa he is said to
have ill used, he paid a sum of money into my hands,
as S'olir.'tor tor one of her creators, in the year
1807.-1 remain Sir, your's, &c.

,
.'Vag 2Sth It 17.

AIIECKETT.

A fliw evenings; back Mrs. Neale was going thnntgh
Berheley.square, in being recot,mized by slime person,
a considerable crowd had collected before the was aware
of her imwediately began to thniiv ;;lth
cn her. Si eral gensleme I interfered t.) no porpos...,
until Mr. D. an came do trout the watchonse, with
several cow aides, and, tie the prompt wets:mice of
some mighty urs, res..u.Nl her a ter a de ;,crate strug-
gle, and Lou er wimp.' bona: in it e
London, England, 1817-06-02

THE NATTONAL REGISTER.

Her Majesty had a select party of the Nobility and
particular friends, whom she had invited to participate
in the juvenile entertainment. 'fhe Gentlemen and
Scholars belonging to the Cillege Frogmore
a little before nine o'clock, highly gratified with the
manner in which they had been received and entertain-
ed by the Royal Family.
The Prince It rent set out for London soon after
eight o'clock. Her Majesty and party remained tili
eleven o'clock, when they returned to the Castle.
The Montem day used to be fixed for the first Tues-
day iu llilary Term, which being January 23, in
1745, the day was altered to Tuesday in Whitsun-
week.

During the exhibition, when the company repaired
to the Court-yard to witness the ceremony of " flourish-
ing the flag," the l'rince Regent, who was dressed in
a dark blue coat, advanced with the rest of the gentle-
men. to the spot. A lane was formed for the young
gentlemen, who passed in procession to the Court-yard.
One of the Guards ohserving a gentleman somewhat
advanced before the line, went up to him, and gently
touching his breast, requested him to retire a little
backward. A spectator observing the soldier's zeal,
asked him if he knew he had addressed the Regent ?
The soldier, without replying, turned round eontuscd
to the Prince and presented arms. The Regent seeing
his confusion, with the utmost good nature and urba-
nity said, " Soldier, you are perfectly txorect, it was
your duty to keep the line.
London, England, 1817-04-07

ArGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MARCH.

The month of February, like the preceding one, was parti-
cularly favourable to the operations of agriculture, which were
pursued throughout most successfully, anti without a cheek ;
tin' Ilea% y lands, notwithstanding, presented considerable
filitficulty of culture, enhanced by the low condition of the
tam horses, among those proprietors who had it not in their
power to support them so liberally as usual. The high winds,
ini,chievoiks in other respects, have had the good erect of
dry Mg and improving, the finality of torn in stack, and have,
in some measure, stood in the place of frost, by drying the
• litring so many month' drenched with constant rain.
Toe snuff 'ding dry weather has had the same beneficial
ffeet. Taus remainder of the antenatal wheat•soeing was
• fmishei! the last month, and very well put in. The
tate frosts i.m! ,Iry weather have checked the %%heats, uhirli
.T.ere preV101151) :II a verdant and forward state, but with ti.e
e —ntion of those which were latest sown and have appear,d,
• •: are yet generally a heolfay appearance, and are waiting
•weather and 1110th:rate spling showers to render
Oesa !mot :ttnt crop.
London, England, 1817-04-07

liOIIIIIBLE EXPLOSION OF 1 STEAM PACKET.

Friday morning, about 20 passengers had taken their places
on board the c!•'am packet I,'olll Norwich to Yarmouth : just
as they were pushing from the moorings, the whole blew op;
ti,dit were killed, seven al no every limb broken ; the whole
were thrown in different direction•, and to a considerable
distance.—Of the se% en taken to the Hospital, there is uut
the least chance of two living.
London, England, 1817-04-07

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

1./)N DON
310NDAY, APRIL 7, 1817.

Paris Journals and Private Letters to the 3d arrived
on Saturday. Quarrels between the Royalists and Half-
pay Officers continue ; anti with those who wear flowers
emblematical of Bitonaparte. Disturbances at Versailles
arose from some Officers of the Guard making a party
against an Actress, and some person of the town taking
her part, in consequence of which the Theatre was
closed, and some officers suspended from service. The
Duke of Helium), by desire of the King, has issued a
vigorous order on the subject.
By accounts from Madrid, of the c2Oth of March, the
King of Spain has appointed Lieutenant-General Don
Joachim Pezuela, Viceroy of Peru, in consequence of
his success against the Insurgents. The King has issued
a circular complaining of the deficiency of the taxes,
in New Castille, Cadiz, Barcelona, &c.
Thursday Journals and private letters were received
front Paris; the fu arc very barren, but the latter
state that the public attention was still occupied with
the affair at the Theatre respecting the play of Germa-
ta;cvs ; several duels had taken place between the Roy-
alists and Buonapastists, and two persons bad fallen ;
many other similar contests were expected, the more
se, because as vet noa one Royalist had either &Ben,
or been daugereusly wounded ; this rendered their ad-
versaries furious, and it was believed they would con-
tinue to create quarrels and to tight till they hail ob-
tained to me victories on their side. It is further stated
that a new direction has been given to the Ministers of
Louis XVIII. in consevenee of the extraordinary
feeling excitvd by the tra.nsly of GermanicuA. It has
been fitund necessary to check the designs of the Ite•
publican party, which began to a.stinte a consistency
anti force altogether incompatible with the principles of
the established constitutional government. —The author
of a Jaeobine work, entitled Como', has ken con-
demned hetiore the tribunals. Letters thou Vienna
luFortill in the Paris Papers, sa!, that the Porte has to
London, England, 1817-04-14

ATARRIF,I).

Friday morning, at ten o'clock. at St. James's Church. by the
Bishop of Chichester. Charles, Earl of March, eldest son of the Duke
of Richmond, to Lady Caroline Pager. eldest daughter of the Mar-
quis of An'lcsea. The followmg arc the relatives who were present:
The Duchess of Riehmor.d and Argyle, the MarquiJ and Marchio-
ness of Honey, the Countess of Bathurst. the Ladies Lenox, the
Ladies Paget, the Ladies Bathurst, Lady Emily Berkeley, Lady
Ann Wyndham, Lady Sarah Bayley, the Earl of Uxbridge. Load
George Lenox. Lords William and Arthur Paget. Sir Millet Paget.
the Hon. Captain Paget. Lady Caroline Paget was 10l to the altar
and given away by her brother, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Marquis
of Anglesey not being present. The bridemanis were the Ladies
.lane and Georgiana Paget. Immediately after the cesemony, the
happy pair set off for Molcomb, the seat of the Earl of Mardi.
—At Sedburgh. Yorkshire. Mr. A Metcalfe, to Miss Elizabeth
Canby. The bridegroom had been a widower 13 weeks and four
day.; and though no more than 34 years old, had been the husband
of three wires prior to this marriage, and had buried, in the space
of Is weeks, two children and his last wife.—At Tarvin, Mr. James
II Mort, aged Go, to Mrs. Ann Edwards, aged 80, both of Groat
Boughton, near Chester. To avoid suspicion, the bridrprevatled
upon the bridegroom to go to Tarvin on the evening of Sunday. to
which place the disconsolate damsel followed him in mourning; hit
to the astonishment of her neighbours, she returned in virgin Wage!
—Thursday last, at Islington. Mr..l. Amott, of Belle Sauvage-yard.
I,ogate-hill, to Miss Elizabeth Kenhaw, daughter of the late B.
Kershaw, of Newington Green, Esq. The happy pair afterwards
set off for Windsor to spend the honey-moon. May tt never wane,
" Till moons shall wax and wane nn more."
HIED.
At llanhurv, Worcestershire, in his anth year, 11. Herman. Esq.
formerly of the Coldstream reg.—At his Mate at RAO, in the vici-
nity of Paris, in his G 241 year, Marshal Mamma, " the spoiled child
of victory."—At Gainshorough. aged 7s, .1. ihaltry, Esq.—At
Hampstead, aged nO, Mr. W. Witt.—Mrs. Crispe, wife of Mr.
T. Crispe, of Chancery-lane.—qtr. Thorne. one of the partners in
the Freemasons' Tavern.—At his house in the Close. Winchester.
the Rev. J. Hawtrey, M.A. Prebendary of that Cathedral, and
Vicar of Ringwood, Ilauts.—At Banning Parsonage, Kent, Char-
lotte, dau. of Rev. Math Noble.—Mr. C. Lewis, of Union-street.
Mile-end, in the 74th sear of his age.—At Crest Bromley, Essex, in
her tenth year, Mrs. Ni. Jacobs, relict of the late .1. Jacobs, gent. of
that place.—At Kennett, near Newmarket, aged 7s. 0. Godfrey, Esq.
London, England, 1817-04-14

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

ship) the two following passages:—" They have connect-
ed with these reports the name of a flintily which you have
rejected. 1 had nothing to do with this family. You
know that it was not I who influenced its tbrtune.”—
" The annals of the world prove that no Prince ever
occupied a throne, except by the consent of the people,
or by conquest." The Prince's sr:exiles were read
here with great avidity.
The correspondence from Paris is of an interesting
nature : it describes a kind of intrigue at head-quarters,
of which the consequences may be important, if the
movements are not stopped at their commencement. It
seems that great pains have been taken to indispose the
King to his Gardes du Corps, while no less studious
efforts have been exerted to indispose the latter also,
through insults and embarrassing persecutions, to his
Majesty's service. We ate afraid that the Liberals, as
they are sometimes called in Paris, are liberal to all
but their own master. The depriving him of a body of
men, of no great amount, and of honourable stations in
society, seems to be a wonton act of provocation, not
only to the King and his guard, but to the very feel-
ings of loyalty and affection by which the latter are
actuated. The affair may be compromised at present :
but, we confess, we do not like the spirit which has
been evinced in it.

A great number of half-pay of:iccrs continue to em-
bark both fin. the United States of America and for
the Spanish colonies, to serve in the ranks of the insur-
gents. About forty of these officers are to set out in a
short time.
London, England, 1817-04-14

SITHOF.SS'S ESSENCE OE ANCHOVIES.
W•REHOUSE, 107. STRAND. CORNER or SAVOY
STEPS, LONDON.

JOHN BURGESS AND SON, being apprised of
the nomeroas endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurt •
mu article for their make, feel it incumbent on them to request the
attention of the public, in purcha,ing what they conceive to he the
original, to observe the name and address corresponds with the
above;—the general appearance of the spurious descriptions will de.
ceive the angoardeil, ai:d for their detection, .1. B. and Sons submit
the following Cautions: some are in appearuwe at first sight • the
genuine,' but without anv name or address-so me ' Burgess's Essence
of Anchovies'—others • litirgii's." and many more without address.—
JOH N BURGESS and SON bluing been .many years honoured
with such distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of r ct
towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labia.
previous to purchasing what they conceive to he of their wake, which
they hope will prevent many disappsintmentc.—WAßEDOUSE,
107, sn RAND, CORNER of the SAVOY STEPS, LONDON.

BIRTHS.

In Gloucceterplice, the Viscountess If 'warden, of a son and
heir.
London, England, 1817-04-14

LONDON MARKETS.

coar-Excsiawax, ♦PYTL 14.

We had but a few fresh arrivals with Wheat this morning from
nssvx and Kent, but there was simile foreign arrivals during
week t tine sainplvs were taken off readily at an advance of 4.. 4,er
Qr.; fine Barley is vs. per Qr. dearer. blew Tick Beans, being in
denimd, sold readily at an advance of 4s. per Qr. Fine Oats were
taker off readily at an advance of is. per'Qr.

I. a. a. I.
Wheat (A a 6'2 White Pease6l a 66
Pine ditto lOO a 122 Grey'Paue 3n a 46
Ryc 44 a 62 Beans 2H a 34
Fine Barley 61 a fin Ticks 36 a 42
Malt. 66 • 70 Oats

I. S.
Poland Oats tit a 2t
Potato ditto •Y a st
Pine Flour aro arras
Second ditto 93 alit°
Rape Sorel... sol a S'll
London, England, 1817-04-14

The highest price of tiiebcstVi'hatesTii road 'throughout the me-
tropolis. is dated by the Bakers to be slid. the Quarters Loaf.—
Some Bakers sell the Quartern l.oaf from id. to 3d. lower.

PRICE. OF BREAD.

AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN I'ER QUARTER.
IN ENGLAND AND WALES,'yOR TUE WI-I.X YRDING APRIL 5.
Wheat. I Rye I Barky I Oats I Beans I Pease
103 2 61 7 50 11 33 51 9 58 E
London, England, 1817-08-18

Ar.killtlF.D.

At Boulogne, in France, T. Deaver, F.sq. of Lvwc,,tittsscx. to Frew
derica, only dau. atilt: late BAII,II Ilaignes alle, of Aivhstut, Germany.
—M. J.iNztst, Esq. to the Right lion. Lady Maria Walpole, second
data. of the Earl of Orford.—C. S. Chauncy, Esq. to Elizabeth,
eldest dau. of 1). Beale, Esq. of Fitzroy-square.
DIED.
"' Friday Lust, universally reTeete.l, aged 53, Beni. Cherry, Esq. an
eminent Solicitor-2l years Town Clerk of the Borough of llertford,
and brother of .1. Cherry, Esq. of the Bank of England. Ilia loot
will be long and severely hit by a numerous urge of friends.
—ln Upper Berkley-street, Liem. Cod. the lion. NV. Grey, brother
attic present Earl Grey.—Aged 73, the Hight Don. Henri Bene-
dict Jules de Betizy, Lord Bishop of Uzes, iu Fr:au:es—At Dorking
Surrey. aged 48, Catharine, wife of the Rev. S. Houle, Chaplain to
the Hon East India Company.—At Sheptam- Millet, Somerset, aged
tot, Betty Aldridge, who lived to ace her gardlson's grand-daughter
—five generations being then living in that town.—The Bev. B.
Downing, Rector of Quaintou, Bucks,aad perpetual Curate of Non.
ini,nott, Kent.
London, England, 1817-08-18

HATTON-GARDEN.

L. Bull eras on Monday charged on suspicion:of having
broken open the house of J. Smallman, Esq. of Pentonville,
and robbed it of a quantity of plate ; and also on suspicion
eif sacrilegiously hreakitrg into Pentonville Chapel, and
carrying away the communion plate, surplices, 4:e.—Re-
sitanded.
London, England, 1817-08-18

MARLnOROUGH-STREET.

Monday, two men named Staple and Preston, were
charged setth a violent assault upon Smith and Kihare, the
Parish officers. On Sunday a gang of Irishmen, assembled
in St. Giles's, and commenced a general battle. The officers
at length apprehended the ringleaders, and were proceeding
with them to the watchouse, when Stapleton knocked down
Killare, by which he lost his prisoner. As soon as he got
hp, the pu honer collared him, and would have killed him,
Lad not Smith let his prisoner go; when both succeeded in
overpowering him. Preston at that moment came to his
rescue with a mob : with great trouble, however, they took
him to the watchhouse; and, on returning,seised Preston also,
who was at the head of the mob. The fight did not ter-
minate until eight o'clock at night, and many persons were
dangerously wounded. The Solicitor for the Parish, and one
of the overseers, expressed their determination to prosecute
those Sunday broils with the utmost rigour, and desired the
prisolosrs might give 24 hours' notice of bail, to which the
Magistrate assented.
A fracas, which had nearly proved fatal, took place a few
bights back.—A Mrs. M. residingin Edward-street, Portland-
place, left orders with her servant to have a supper prepared
on her retnrn from the Theatre, for herself and a few friends.
No partienlat commands being tits en, the maid expected
only some near friend of her mistress, and therefore laid
the common supper service. However, about two o'clock
Mrs. M. returned, with some Gentlemen and a Lady, whom
she had invited to supper and cards; but, on entering her
Sop pc r- room she was surprised at the simple manner in
which every thing was arranged, Sally was called to an-
swer why she had not laid the last new plate, &e. and replied
that she had received no order to that effect. This explana-
tion only tended to exasperate the Lady, who took up one
of the 'strives, and threw it at the girl, which cut the top of
her nose most shockingly. The girl called " Murder!" seve-
ral times, which aroused the guests, who were in another
room. They came in, and found Mrs. M. breaking ell the
things, and the girl bleeding profusely. Ignorant of the as-
sault, the Gentlemen went away. The girl rushed into
the passage to call the watch, hut fainted ou the way; and
Mrs. M. went to bed. The cries of the girl, however, were
heard by Mr. Barclay, who was gOilli; home to his lodgings
in Riding-house-lane, and he hronglit the watchman with hint
to the door, which had been opened by the girl ere she faint-
ed. They found heron the ground, and the passage running
erOls blood. They sent for a surgeon, who, after great trou-
ble, stopped the blood. She then stated the transaction, and
they took Mrs. al. out of bed to Mary-la-bone watch house,
where she was kept all night, and next day brought to this
Office : but before it Came to the Magistrate, she found
means to compromise the mutter with" a good rotund sum'.
for the girl, aid two guineas for a surgeon's hill, besides pay-
lug all other expellees.
London, England, 1817-08-18

*t the same time assures us, that the principle cannot
be effectually taught, except in communties formed up-
on the plan which he has developed. That he is
aware of the impossibility of introducing his system
Into large towns, we infer from the circumstance of
his pointing out certain modes of refbrming the morals
of the poor, in large communities, wholly distinct from
his favourite scheme of a community of goods. These
plans of reformation are, the abolition of State Lot-
teries; increased duties upon ardent spirits, so as to
amount to a prohibition, and a diminution in the num-
Ber of ale-house licences. Even on some of these
points, the prudence of Mr. Owen is questionable.
Experience has shown, that excessive duties serve but
to encourage illicit trading, and that what cannot be
obtained under the sanction of the laws; will be ob-
*lined by violating them. But the part of Mr. Owen's
system to which (perhaps from our not comprehending
it) we have the strongest dislike, is that respecting
religion. All the present systems of religion he says
are wrong; and that new views must be entertained
on this important subject; before his plans can succeed;
but unfortunately he leaves us almost in the dark with
respect to his improvements. "Tests of every kind
must be removed," he tells us, but he tells us nothing
snore, and we confess that with every disposition to think
well of Mr. Owen, we feel somewhat alarmed at his
silence, on the means of improving what he so dogmati-
tally pronounces to be wrong. The merest machine of
a labourer can pull down, but it requires the scientific
artist to build up, and we for our own part confess, that
did no other objections lie against Mr. Owen's plan, his
want of candour on the subject of religion would be
ufficient to sink it in our estimation. Without entering
into the calculation of Major Torrent at the London
Tavern Meeting to prove the total impracticability of
the scheme, we are satisfied that if it were practicable,
its tendency would be not only to create a listless apa-
thy in the members of each community, but those bonds
of parental and filial affection which are now the strength
of society, would inevitably be torn asunder, and the
succeeding generations would grow up unfeeling, insu-
lated beings, destitute of those tender affections which
correct the sterner propensities of our nature, and fit us
fi•r an association with our fellow men. For, say what
we will, the force of blood is stronger than the force of
habit, and the youth who, under the fostering hand of
a kind parent has imbibed the purest filial and fraternal
feelings, will inevitably prove a better man than he
who has never been taught, or had opportunities of ac-
quiring either.

From the LONDON G,IZET TE, Tuesday, Aug. 12.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Woani P. and SYDLBOTIIA3I P. Liverpool, Merchants.
London, England, 1817-08-18

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN- EXC H A NG E.
Bownfr. AEGIJIIT
There was a small supply of English Wheat this morning; the
fine samples were takei, off at the early part of the Alitrket. at lasi
Monday's prices, but there is no demand for the ordinary stale sam.
11,:s.—licifig few arrivals of either Harley, Beans, and Pease. each
article experienced dull sales, at nearly last week's prices; but Oate
of a good quality, and in condition, obtained rather more money than
last week.—liape...ced and Linseed were each dearer.

N I DAY, AUGITsT 15.
The Wheat trade has been very dull since Monday, and that day's
prices are with dirliculty obtained.—ln Barley. Beans, aril Oats,
thercis but little business doing, and where sales are forced, lathee
lower prices have been submndtted to.

B. S.
Cat 44 a 50
Fine ditto 63 a tio
Rye......„. 44 a 48
Fine Barley 32 a +6
63 a 82

a. a.
White Pease4,o a 32
Grey Pease 42 a 4$
Beans 42 a 50
Ticks 3s a 44
Oat► . 24 a 39

s. 1.
Poland Oats i.rt a 41
Potatoe ditto 36 a 33
Pine Flour 75 a SO
Second ditto 70 a is
Rape Seed►6l. a 01.—.
London, England, 1817-08-18

AUGUST

THE NATIONAL ItEGTsTrit.

Captain's Clerk of the Grecian--Gilmore the Officer, pro-
duced a letter, from the Captain to Mrs. Plunket,announcing
her son's death, and stating, that he had bequeathed all his
property to his mother, whoms address would be found
amongst his apers ; en searching for which, the prisoner's
address was found, and her name being the same as that of her
mother-in-law theletter was directed to her : hence the mistake
arose, Another letter, in answer to one sent by the com-
plainant, was also produced, in which it was stated that the
201. Navy Bill was for the deceased's mother, and a complete
explanation of the whole affair, which left no doubt of the
intention of the fraud.—Mr. White told liar if this case was
followed np, it would affect her life, and he must re-commit
her till Tuesday. The old lady, on seeing her daughter-in-
law committed. bard into tears, and was much overcome
by her feelings.
_ _
London, England, 1817-08-18

KING'S THEATRE.

This splendid theatre closed fur the season on Tues-
day nOit, with the favourite II Don Giovanni, which
to the last, attracted most abundant houses. Not-
withstanding the tninia among our gentry for resi-
dences abroad, this may be numbered among the most
successful seasons of the Opera House; and to this
success, the powerful music of Mozart has most essen-
tially contributed. Mr %V aters' judicious management
at the same time has had a powerful effect, and we may
hope that in the ensuing season when wholly relieved
from the troubles of Chancery suits, he will do still
more to deserve that patronage which an English pub-
lic is ever ready to bestow on deserving industry.
The Opera was succeeded by a hymn, in celebration
of the Regent's Birth-day, in which the who's estab-
lishment of the house assisted.
London, England, 1817-08-18

THAMES POLICE.

- -----
E. Voss, a waterman (the subject of a song called" Over-
board lie vent"), was re-examined, charged with committing
divers felonies on the river. Mitchell, Jrnide, and Beechey,
the Officers. stated, that they searched two small vessels be-
longing to the prisoner, lying at Poontain•stairs, Bermondsey,
and also his premises in Salisbury-street, and found in the
Nancy's cabin a main-sail vs ith a hole in it marked "(I.Peck,"
which he said he had bought of a fisherman, last. He
also found a boat's mast, marked " J. White Chelsea."
which Voss said had been thrown into hls craft with a sail
bent to it, which some person had since stolen. They also
found several articles of furniture and stores in possession of
the prisoner, belonging to different vessels.—G. Gostling
stated that be had charge of a steam-beat lying near Black-
friars-bridge, and that a pleasnre boat called the Euterprize,
Icy alongside. On the 19th of July, early in the morning, lie
saw the prisoner standing in the next craft to him. He asked
him how he came there; he said, by falling asleep he Caine
athwart hawse. (loathing offered to shore him clear, but
the prisoner said the wind and tide were too strong, and de-
sired (Jostling to turn in, which he did between four and five
o'clock, when lie got up and found the prisoner still in the
craft ; Gostling then shoved his boat clear, and he pulled
the stern of the steam-boat, saying he belonged to Westmin-
ster; but he had not been gone five minutes before he missed
the sails of the Enterprise. Witness saw the prisoner again
on the Monday following, and asked him what he had done
with the pleasure bout's sails,or whether lie saw any one come
on board. He said he had seen two lads come alongside in a
skiff, and that one of them had on a green jacket, and that
they went on board a country craft lying alongside.—Mr. H.
Clungliton, stated that he was owner of the Enterprise, and
swore positively to the sail produced being his property, and
part of the furniture of the Enterprize. The Office was
crowded with persons claiming the articles found by the
Officers, and which have beets stolen from various boats on
the River.—Remanded.
London, England, 1817-08-18

POLICE.

MANSION. HOUSE.
Wednesday, George Pearson, who was apprehended last
Week, was reexamined on a charge of forging a draft for
MI. upon the House of Williams and Co. hankers, purport-
ing to be drawn by N. Atcflearon, Esq.—The testimony of a
servant of Mr. Davison, Printer, White Friars, whose ser-
vant the prisoner also is, appearing unfavourable to him, he
was remanded fur a week.
London, England, 1817-08-18

UNION 114T,L.

Ttionilay, two men were brought np in the cnstoily of
Clcsition and Heron, charged as being rogues and vaga-
bonds, tinder the following circumstances:—lt appcarcilthat
frequent complaint; had been made at the Office by gentle-
me n to town from Greenwich, that the road was in-
fested by a desperate gang of vagabonds, who seduce sail-
ers and others to play at tinlawful games, such as cups anti
balls, pricking in the gaiter, &c. ac. The Magistrates dis-
patched the above Officers to lay iterthic for Oise fellows,
and to apprehend them. Considerable dangur attended the
enterprise, far there was a rung, consisting of vast numbers
who had numerous out-scouis to give them notice (tithe ap-
proach of any Constables; and it' anv person expostulated
with them, they were slue to be knocked down. The offi-
cers secreted themselves under some hay, near the spot
where they generally assembled: there they remained du-
ring the night. Early in the morning they began to assem-
ble, when the Oitirels rushed from their concealment anti
put them to thee rout, after u desperate resistance, and suc-
ceeded in capful tug the two prisoners. After a full hearing,
those two fellows were committed as idle and disorderly
pet sous.

QUEEN -SQUARE.
Mrs. Plunket of minds, Westininoter, ',rap rr-
Ilsca Wined, charged by ht r with defrauding her
tof 211. left by the *up of thy ptuactutlix, %4i) %vita latch
London, England, 1817-08-18

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT, ..ktv 341.LInihe1ast Sitting of the Diet the
Minister tor Baden, Count Mandelsholle, made a long and
remarkable discourse concerning the piracies of the Barbary
States. He observed, that the conduct of England was the
most strictly consistent; that in the European Law of Nations
it would be difficult to IMO the position that a line can be
drawn in the sea, on one side of which a Bag shall be legal,
and nn the other piratical. He thinks it would be a disgr.u•e
to Germany to depend only oil foreign aid, and advise% that
measures be concerted to defend their own trade by their
own resources, which he says cannot be very difficult.
A German Paper furnishes an account of the proceedings
of the Diet, on a Petition hoot] a bookseller, complaining of
an unwarrantable seizure of book,, his property, by the
Elector of Hesse. The Diet rejected the Petition, but at the
SAW time the act of the Elector was very properly con-
demned by the Reporter. From a toady so cautious and so
little energetic as the Diet, the people cannot expect much
active as ; but as the Protocols of the Diet are pub-
lished in all the German Pavers, the vet y knowledge that a
complaint of abuse will he so extensit els divulged, must have
no, small effect in lit eying the petty Soi,ercigus of Germany
within bounds..

NORTH .111 ERICA.
Extract or a letter from o.lehec, July 3.—" The weather
IS very indifferent, tand ieenp, to indicate as bad a swami., ifs
we had last year. It has been colder this la't inonasdian it
was in the early part of klity : we have had violent. rains and
high winds. The ship Mary soiled Isom hence for Greenock,
on Saturday last, and was wrecked yesterday morning; Lien
tenant-Colonel and Mrs. Smelt, of the 103 Regiment, wire
passengers, but fortunately escaped without injury. The
Prevoyante store ship was eon ogronntl, a few weeks ago,
but she is sluice got WV and mitered."

NOIR :.ANDS.

linesser.s, Accutatt.—ln ottc of our Journals %re read the
following article t...," Th.-correctional Tribunal of (Aunt
vk ill have toatry, on tht loth this month, an action tin. calumny,
brought against the litiltur of Atte Journal of East and West
Flanders, on account ti an article inserted in that Paper on
the l•altof June he i k
t, ceived in these terms :
" It is affirmed that Ir. Datum is administering the Co-
lony (MAtrlinique..tif which he is Intendant), very well in to
voile of a foreign Oovernment.
" Lord Wellington has desired to see ham retained. No
more is wanting to perpetuate Lim iu Lis liouvurablt func-
tions."
London, England, 1817-08-18

• IVORS IP-STR FV.T:

Monday M. Divine, W. Bryant, M. fisakes, and W. Col-
itis' (all Irishmen), were charged with being coneerned in a
desperate riot, which took place in Golden-lane about two
o'clock on Sunday morning. On the alarm L•elog „is
several of the inhabitants got out of bed, and found abort 40
Irishmen engaged in the street. the r•hole of the Parish
Officers, assisted by a great number of watchmen, were soon
collected, and they found a great many with broken heads.
A man named Lessington, and another. vs ere found lying in the
street covered with wounds and bruises, and weltering in
their blood. The constables, after having received many
tuts and knock-down blows, at length became victor, and
secured the prisoners. All the rest escaped. Lcwington
and the other, who had been so desperately wounded, now
attended at the office, in a very feeble state, and gave a long
account of the ill treatment they received, and Lewington
identified one of the prisoners to have forcibly taken a knife
from his pocket, and attempted to cut Isis throat, and at the
same time that several others were kicking. him about ; but
the accused most positively declared, that be (the complain-
ant) first attacked him with the knife, and having forced the
murderous weapon from , be thing it away, instead of at-
tempting. to muse it.—The prisoners were all ordered to find
responsible bail.
London, England, 1817-08-11

110W-NTKEET.

mmlly. J. Lake, whose tiight to Liverpool, Ike. with his
brother's property, lately made so numb noi.e, was brought
lip and discharged, his brother declining to prosecute. The
prisoner received a suitable admonition from the Magistrate
pros toes to his discharge.
A 111411 was on Tuesday taken to Row-street, by the colter.
for of the toil at Waterloo for refusing to pay a pen-
ny for the pass42e of his child., The Magistrate told him,
that lie was to a penalty of fas. for attempting, to cross
but as this was the first decision under the
new Act, he would merely order him to pay the penny, aunt
:is. costs. 'this the man did, and was discharged.
.1 broker, named finer, was convicted in 61. penalty for
an overcharge for a distraint.' The charge by the new Act.
oti.,ltt to have been only sa. whereas the defendant made a
claim of 21. Gs. ed.