biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-08-26

IRELAND.

TRALSR. Ann. 14.—Jam, a Casey and Michael Hen-
nessey were tried yid loom, guilty of the molder 01 Eli-
zabeth Kelly, on the alit of J ely last. They were exe-
cuted no Friday :att. It appe ere, titti on the trial the
pr.solor Cesey haul requie,ted lit we .k %%lilt Mr. Ray.
mood, one of the wiiiiesses attains' hint, and tilat it was
his (Casey's) intention, had Mr. Raymund complied with
the request, to have stabbed non with a pen-kettle.
CORK. AUG. 16.--.llt:oritiati.etis have been lodged
before the Ws. Mr. Herbert, a justice of the peace liar
this cont.ty, of a sery dreadful outrage committed in his
parish, Mourne Abbey, which lies in the neighbourhood
of Mallow. On the night of Saturday last, about 21)
men, well armed, Caine into the parish, went to the
houses of seser el farmers resident in it, and compelled
them to take an oath against paying tithes, &c. Mr.
Herbert hail let to his parishioners leases of his tithes,
for five years, nit the terms proposed by themselves, and
the ruffians enqisired of the farmers if they had, in any
instance, taken such leases; which in general they de.
nied having done, hot were afterwards intimidated into
confession of having committed this cruise against the
ed e s of the new leeislatois ; upon which all who
had hero consisted of dissi 1111 l I ,uots tit this case, were
seized, dratozed out of their houses, snipped, and flogged
upon their naked backs with a whip. tor violating, as
they declared, the orders of " Genoa' Hick."
To the AbO.o outrages we are wiry to add, that a
notice was on last Monday night posted ma tile Oven
Church, threatening with destruction those who shined
Ay any tithes. A large body, supposed to be White
Boys, passed GrJII2C hollse, at a very hale hour on the
Lime night; this notice was !Alcoa down the next morn-
ing by the Rev. hlr. Riordan, the parish priest. Mr.
Pratt, the rector of the pansia, is particularly moderate
111 his tithe charges, acid indulgent in recessing payment.
London, England, 1822-08-26

THE NATIONAL ItE(IISTER,

lived with other persons was not indicative of the Maio of
his mind.

Souse desultory mud unimportant conversation here took
place between the different counsel engaged in the nese,
in the coarse of which Mr. Heald spoke of the Earl of
Ycrtsmoatb es an alleged lunatic.
The Lord Chancellor, who bad not heard the fo►mer
word, (legged that counsel would not call the Earl a luu•
tic. Hr knew well, that when be had formerly occasion
to try whether he or the Earl were the best arithmetician,
his Lordship beat him (the Chancellor) all to nothing.
His Lordship then directed that copies of the affidavits
should be given to Mr. Heald, and that 'the original.
should be *tut to him or this day week.
London, England, 1822-02-17

The Duke and Duches of
return to England, teereside there constantly. And an
application is to be made to Parliament for an in-
crease of income !

are to

We observe an advertisement in The Mock Time:
calling upon all those to whom the late Mrs. Jordan
was indebted, to send the particulars of their de-
mands to the SOLICITOR OF TILE TREASURY. Our
readers need not be informed that this Lady was the
mother of Camel Fitz-Clarence, of Major Fitz-
Clarence, and of a lot of Misses Fitz-Clarence.—
The advertisement in question is not explicit as to
the reason for desiring such an account to be ren-
dered, but we presume that Ministers, after pension-
ing all the Duke of Clarence's impure progeny,
mean to carry into effect the promise of economy
they put into the King's mouth at the opening of
Parliament, by paying the debts contracted by their
mother. Really we think a part of the arrears so
infamously granted to the Royal Duke might have
been devoted to the discharge of these debts, parti.
cularly if it be considered under what disgraceful
pecuniary circumstances the connection was said to
exist.

MARRIED.•••By special licence, on Monday last,
by the Bishop of Norwich, at his house in Upper
Grosvenor Street, Grosvenor Square, the Right
Honourable the Earl of Albemarle, to Charlotte, the
youngest daughter of the late Sir Henry I lunloke,
Bart. of Wingcrworth, Derbyshire.—The perform-
ance of the ceremony was as private as possible, the
party present being composed only of the near rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom. The lady was
given away by her uncle, T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P.,
the Ladies Keppel and Miss Sidney being the bride.
maids.
London, England, 1822-02-17

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

LENT ASSIZES-MARCH 22.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
Before Lord Chief Justice Abbot and Mr. Baron Richardson.
Buckinchantshire—Saturday, March 9, at Aylesbury.
i3edfordshire--Thursday, March 14, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire—Saturday March 10, at Huntingdsin.
Cambridgeshire—Tuesday, Mai ch 19, at Cambridge.
Norfolk—Saturday, March 93, at Thetford.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Before Mr. Justice Burroulh and Mr. Justice Park.
Southampton —Mouday, Mars h J, at the Castle of Win-

- - .
che•trr.
Wilts—Saturday, March 9, at Near Sarum.
Dorset—Thurmloy, March 14. at Dorcheater.
Devon—Minoan), March 18, at the Castle of Exeter.
City and County of Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall of
the City of ditto.
Cornwall—Monday, March 23, at Launceston.
Jounerset—Saturday, March SO, at the Quite of Taunton.
London, England, 1822-02-17

%Barrio.
At Great Bursters& Essex, 11. Eagles, esq. of Billericay, to Sarah,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Wilsou, of the King's livid inn, Itochfortl.
At St. George's, mintitwatk, Mr. Doggett, of the Surrey Dispensary,
to Elizatwth, eldtst daughter of the Rev. T. Walker, Vicar of West
lloatitly, Sussex.
At St. Luke's, 01J street, T. Gunn, esq. of Featherstone street, to
Miss %tall S[l6lllooll, late of Marlkon °ugh. Wilts.
At St. Martin's in the Fields, S. Barlow, jun. esq. of Old Broad
street, to Mary Ann, daughter of W. stark, esq. of Claptun.
At St. Michael'., 0,11.'6, hill, Wm. Boyd, j3o. of Shamrock
lodge, county of Donn, It eland, to Jane, eldest daughter of the Right
Doti. C. Maguay, Lord Mayor of London.
At Islington, Mr. Wilkinson, of Ludgate hill, to Gent lens'. daughter
of We late W. cuwiand, es I. of Cie. kenwell.
At 1-n ickealiant, A. Sharp, esti. of Dumbartonshire, to Margaret,
OLlll4ebt Aangmer of the late A. Barclay, emi. of Brumistion•
London, England, 1822-02-17

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

was contrary to all sound principles, and also contrary to
those which had bccu laid down by the right lion. gent.
opposite. The finances of this country were in a slate of
complication and derangement, to whick nothing similur
was to be found in the financial systems of any state of
Europe or of America. Could any body tell whether there
was a surplus over the expenditure of the country ? No, that
was impossible; the right hon. member, when quest ionel on
the subjet by the hon. member for Worcester, could not tell
ohm w.ts the amount of surplus revenue, or whelk' r ally
surplus existed. lle would put to the country gentlemen
whether it was their inteotion to allow 46.000,0001. for car-
rying on the same services, which in the year 1794
requited wily 1,000,0001. Mowing for what was called a
dead weight ..f 4,500,C001. or 5,0000001. be could show thnt
reductions might easily be made to the amount of f
7,000,0001. to 10,000,0001. S. far from the plan proposed
I being likely re prove satisfactory, it was one w hide would
I most cruelly disappoint the eXIICCUIIIIIII3 of the country, and
w bit It could not be carried into effect.
When the hon. gent. concluded, the question was put, and
carried in the affirmative without a division.
The other 'wile's of the day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at half-past one o'clock.
London, England, 1822-02-17

;RANGE, Fee. 15.
Seville, 354—Gibraltar,30)
Leghorn, 47—Genoa, 434
Malta,43—Venice, 27 00
Naples, 39i—Lisbon, 50
Oporto, 50—Ballia,50
Rio Janeiro, 41
Palermo, 119
Dublin, Bfr per cent.
Cork, 9 per cent.
Foreign gold in bars,3l. 17s.
10)d. per oz.
New Doubloons
New Dollars

Silver in barvilantlard, 49.
llirl.
London, England, 1822-02-17

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

• •
Orr 0 PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS,&c.—WIicreas
I- it has bcen discovered that certain Persons are iu the habit
of Printing and Vending Labels, being
.copies or iii:itations
of those aflixed to the bottles containing_ the GENUINE
MACKIN"; ?rept-red by DAV and MARTIN, thereby en-
ablinguninincirded dealer to impose on their customers a bad
and *Nurieus article. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guineas
to any Person W t o shall give such information as will I:ad to the
conviction of any one guilty of these illegal practices.
DAY AND I‘IARTIN,
97, High liorcozn.

Fe;. 1822.

I.

_ -..••••
London, England, 1822-08-19

OREOSON AND OTHERS R. MORRILL AND OTHCRS.

This was an issue directed by the Court of Exeheqeer to try
whether there was an immemorial modes fur mowing crops in
the parish of Ilswkhurst, in this couuty, at lie raiser 2d. per
acre in one part of the parish, and 10. in se Aber. Tho prin-
cipal plaintiff was Mr. Jesse Gregson, formerly a respectable
solicitor in London, end the defendants were the lessees of the
titles of Hawkherst, and the Dean and Chapter of ettriatelaaroh.
x ford.
Tile plaintiffs' case was conducted by afe. Carney. Mr. Ser-
greet Teddy, and Mr. Comyn; end the defendants' by Mr.
Marryal, Mr. Sergeant I awes. end Mr. Mireboese.
This case was of great importance to the parties. After •
trial of considerable length a verdict was found for the plain-
tiffs, establishing the modes, and confirming e decision span
the saute question between other parties, is the Sib of Jamas
the Ist.
London, England, 1822-08-19

allied rot:water on the Satariiay morning when I came out,

The questiou was put again, and witness answered It I acid
no, your h •noun, I did not see no one on the Friday." I never
new any bockats in other evils. I was in no other ci:II but that
in which I slept. When I came down on Saturday I saw Mr.
raganza, and I said I was cold, and asked for a little fire. 1
tuld bias I wanted to speak to Mr. Bridle. Ile said Mr. Bridle
was engaged and had company. I told bim my child was ill.—
tie gate the a candle and the lire was lighted. The lire was
liglited in the cell where I Lad been on Thursday. There had
been Mil in the cell before. He never used me ill before this.
I remember his setting a subscription oo foot to release me
from prison. I was confined at that lime for taking a few tur-
nips. It was my mother who went about, and Mr. Bridle who
put the last shilling. I can't say Mi. Bridle wrote the paper,
Of that he did not wine it. 1 dout know. This was the first time
I was in prnmo. When the ina;istrate came alter this I made
ro complaint. I saw Mr. Hunt lest Thursday. He bent for me
to know whether I was going to the assizes. I know nothvng
of Mr. Huat's kindness except his talking. 1 know a Mrs.
Shepherd. I temenaher when I was sent tor by Mr. Hut t.
don't remember having told lizr that I did not know what he
(Mr. Hunt) sent for me for ; for tlist Mr. Bridle always behaved
well to air. Mr. Bridle was kind to nie the brat time, and
•ntil tae time 1 was locked up. I was locked op fur figlitio4
cc•itb another wouan. Sine called me a d—d liar, and I crock
ter. I wight have 'pato to Mrs. Shepherd a...ut Mr. Bridle.
I often went down to Squire Hoot. Ile was eery good to me.
I used to take gooseberi ire mid other things I used to sell. down
iii the gaol. I can't swear that Dlr. Hunt never talked to me
about this in Lis cell. 1 spoke Id him last IhursJay about it--
I don't know how many times be ore. lie mentioned it to me
tame or twice, when I went down with tiogs, hut I never went
u purpose. I was allowed Is. tiid• a week for my child.
Re-csainined.-1 did not hat a tint la. 6d. till I mar out of

Fnsun.
Mts. Jane Hobbs examined by Mr. Adam.--4 was at one
time maii..it of Ilch,ster gaol; I was so for nearly live Yeats;
I think I left it in ilia year 1620. The duty of tbe matron is
in sups., solend the females ; they are kept in different wards ;
1 teniembei die last witness, Mary Cu, r ot nu; in plison tits,* or
I,:us e:rs ago; there was a woruan Lamed S:nitli Caere at the
t.:.,e TIMetLJU Maw, Cuu b.ag pat tato e:ose evn•
London, England, 1822-08-19

THE NATIONAL REGISTER_

useless limber of the Admiralty and the equally
useless lumber of the post-office were both removed
—the unnecessary suspension, in Ireland, of the
Habeas Corpus Act was the next enormity which
met the support of the " Honourable House," and
though, to the credit of the Irish Government, no
advantage was taken of it, the " Representatives of
the People," whom they entrusted to the possibility
of being flogged and tortured with impunity, have
no claim to their thanks on that account—the re-
duction of the interest on the Navy Five Per Cents,
against a stipulation as specific as possible, was the
next act, by which as palpable a wrong was done,
though not to so great an extent as if they had can-
celled the whole of the funded debt—in addition to
which, this dishonesty was attended with a positive
addition to the amount of the debt of more
,than
seven millions sterling ! A majority of the honour-
able House next declared against a committee to
revise the gross extravagancies of the Civil List, and
immediately after approved the appointment of young
Wynne on an embassy to Switzerland, at a charge of
5,9001. for the first year.—The Alien Act afforded
the next opportunity for the honourable House to
prove how completely opposed its members were to
the high and honourable feeling of the nation at
large—an Alien Act had never disgraced our statute
book, in time of peace, till since the entrance of the
Allies into Paris.—We have thus taken a summary
review of the last session—if a general election
should take place let those of our readers who have
votes ask, on each important point, on which side
the candidates voted, awl let him be just to himself
and to his country, by refusing to re-instate a man as
a member in the Legislature who has forfeited the
esteem of every honest man, by voting, even in one
instance, in favour of a villanous proposition—this
sort of reform in Parliament would be effectual—
this sort of reform in Parliament is in the power of
the electors if they have the honesty to exercise it.
London, England, 1822-08-19

THE NATIONAL ItEc isTEn

to you on the sull-ect of the health of Lord Londonderry,
rod 10 request of you that you will colt on him. I told his Lord
ship that he was :mwell, and particularly requested that be
would send for yen : but, lest he should not, I eincerely hope
sow Wil COlllllVe .1y some pretence to go down to his Lordship.
have no doubt lie is very unwell. Ile appears to me to have
been exceedingly harrassed, flitch fatigued, and over-woiked
during the last Session of P.arlinment ; and I have no doubt ha
labours under mental delirium; at least this is my impression.
1 beg you'll never mentom to any one what I have told you
respecting his Lordship. I stn, " WELLINOION.
" Tu Charles Bald:head, so."
The coroorr, in conclusion, observed, that he tlion,lit ttis
letter, (which, if necessary, could immediately he proved to be
in rho own hand writiu; of Ilse noble Duke), mast be quite su.
tisfoctory.
The Jurors expressed their entire assent, and the proper
ollicer iumisdiately dissolved the Comm.
London, England, 1822-11-03

Iltal.oW AO) P4ASoN v. Moony.

The plaintiffs, who were ironmougers previous to 1821. when
they dissolved partnerbliip, bought to recover 91. and a fraction,
for god. supplied to the defendant, a cabinct•malter. The de-
fendent disputed the partner.hip when the goods were furnished,
but failing in tliftt I t, he proved a payment to the plaintiffs
of 31. 19.. 9d, whi9l the 'corned Judge considered 111011.1 I'.itl
on account, mud the Jury found a verdict for the balance,
vie. 51. lOw.

Several cringe' were called, and, in consequence of the ab-
sence dike attorneys, the Judge ordered them to be struck out
of the paper.

TIWRSDA V, OCT. 31.
COLUMBIAN BONON.—HENDLRsoN V. BIRE.

This was an action to recover a loss occasioned by the refusal
of the defendant to observe a contract entered into with the
plaintiff.
On the 17th of February, the plaintiff purshasecl of the de-
fendant, a broker, in Threadneedle-street, 20091. ten per cent.
Columbian Bonds, at 69 per cent. On the Bth (next day) news
was r reit ed of the acknowledgment of the Colombian Republic
by the Corks, in eonsegnenre of which, the Bonds rose to 75
per rem. Thu defendant then refused ill make good the par
chase, and said ho had only one bond of 100111. which he would
not give up unless the plaintiff would consent to give up the
contract. This he refused to Jo.

Mr. Mgrratt for the defenil.int, contended, flint the vtion
einobt not b • iiip.taine.l, it, ron4oplem e ut the pinitatirs
♦.npi lace with the 7th Going(' 111., which .Met•, Unit it in
London, England, 1822-11-03

SMITH v. PAY.

This action was breught by the assignee of a bankrupt, to
recover :41. for board and lodging furnished the delendaut by
liolie.s, the bankrupt.
The contract for board and lodging was proved.
The defence was, that previous to the bankruptcy of Holmes,
a debt was due to Day, and it was agreed to set off one de-
mand against the other. It was urged on the part of the d.-•
fondant that ituthing could be more harsh than the endeat our
made by the assignee.s to make the defendant take for his
debt, a small dividend under the commission, awl at the 1/411111)
lime compel him to pay the full amount of the debt he had
contracted with the bankrupt.
A witness, named Shepherd, stated that he wen present when
a conversation took place between lloline and Day about the ir
reepectii e debts. 7he witness heard a proposal made ill ►el
off one debt against the other; but the bankrupt aunt seed a
condition to which the defendant did not accede The Jury
found a verdict tor the pkintiff—Damages
London, England, 1822-07-01

11AMBURG11 PAPERS.

MUNICH, JUNE 15.—The measures adopted by
the Bavarian Government, in imposing very heavy
duties on all articles coming from France, have now
been officially published, and take effect immediately.
The addition made to the duties is on the average
400 per Cent.! These duties to be levied without
regard to the state from which they are imported
into the kingdom ; only some exceptions will be
made to those neighbouring states which shall adopt
►imilar measures. The transit of articles through
Bavaria are to be allowed as heretofore, on payment
of the established duties.

CONSTANTINOPLE., NI AY 26.—A cry of horror will
resound throughout Europe when the new cruelties
in Seio are made known. All arc massacred. Even
the 78 prelates who were detained as hostages have
been cut to pieces in the fort. The generous French
Consul, Digeon, is the must to bepitied. Ile had
gone into the villages and proclaimed the Turki►h
amnesty, and at the same time pledged 1 ' self tiff
the Sultan's giving pardon. The inhabitants en this
surrendered all their arms, on which the Asiatics
fill on 13 villages and executed a general massacre.
All fell without defence under the sword of the
Turks, who behaved with the most refined cruelty.
The whole island is a sepulchre : the few women
and children who were sheltered in the French Con-
sulate arc hi the deepest misery. Some Greeks still
combat in the mountains, but their destruction is
certain. These events have excited such terror here,
that nobody now ventures to intercede for a Greek
family, for fear of being included in the same pro-
scription.
SEMLIN, JUNE 3.—Letters from Bitoglia of May
23d have been received at Belgrade, from which it
ap, ears that consternation prevails in that part of the
country. The Turks arc adrincinr, in great force
towards Larissa. The agents of the English arc
said to have succeeded in inducing the Suliots and
Albanians to submit to Chourschid Paella, who will
soon effect his junction with the Paella of Salonichi,
to march through Livadia against the Nlorea. De-
cisive events may therefore soon be expected in these
parts. Nothing but a miracle can save the Greeks,
us affairs now stand. It is affirmed that the opera-
tions of the Turks, both by sea and land, are directed
by English officers, amid that they have promised en-
tirely to quell the insurrection of the Greeks before
the termination of the negotiations with Russia.
London, England, 1822-07-01

MONDAY, JULY 1, 1822.

were beheaded, and the 85 in Soio were hang outside of the
castle, in that very square where so many of the slaves were
placed, in sight of the Turkish fleet, who had their decks
covered with Greek slaves. Oh' how tire heart sickens at
such refinement of cruelty, and turns with horror from the
malice that could take delight in deridive the mental agosy of
the innocent sufferers in this tragical scene ! What a member
of wives were forced In be spectators of the creel death of
the husbands of their affect• —to see at the same time their
suckling babes, torn from their breasts, thus at once bereft of
their support arid their hopes ! Many driven to despair by this
barbarous usage threw themselves into the see, others :dabbed
themselves to present the loss of honour, in them worse than
death, to which they were every moment exposed from the
barbarians : hut, alas ; let as draw a veil upon those who have
thus sunk untimely into the grave ; let us not barrow up your
souls with the recital of their atrocities ; their s.itjeiiogs are
over, and their felicity, let us !lupe begun ! It is how time to
turn your sympathy towards the unfortunate survivors of the
general wreck—to call, dear countrymen, your attention to the
miserable naked state of thousands of our Sciots, with which
tlr markets here, at Smyrna, and Scio, are glutted. You,
brothers, friends and countrymen, are iu the capital of England,
the centre of philosophy ,• you live amongst a people always
famed for their generous feeling,' towards the unfortunate, for
their dislike to tyranny, auil their support of the oppre:,sed.
Beg, pray, entreat, appeal, to their liftlinas, call upon them
as Britons, as men, rts fellow beings : it is in the cause of hu-
manity and of reli,;ien they cannot, will nut be deaf to your
prayers. They will afford es, as far as lies in their power, the
locoed of redeeming the captive, of Aiding those families sit*
are in a state of nudity and starvation, who will soon orris e
in almost every part of the hiediterranean, when they have
been enabled to fly from a yoke worse thau death. We rely
upon your endeavours, and still more open the high character
it the nation among whom you inhabit : tlifinsands of hands are
raised to you to chain your interference in behalf of your op-
pressed countrymen; thousands of hearts will feel grateful thr
your assistance. Brethren and countrymen, exert yourselves
in the cause of humanity.
With tearful eye we cordially salute you, and beg you will
prayto Cud for oar safety.
" YOUR BROTBEIti AND-COUNTRYMEN."
London, England, 1822-07-01

~'

Lord would doubtless make a provision in the bill then bell)
the House of Commons to meet this peculiar case.
The petition was atxonlingly laid on the table.
Several members from the Commons brought up the Assessed
Taxes Hill.
Mr. 11. G. 11E)Txr.T brought up the Ale Houses Licensing
Dill, which was read the first time.
Mr. Itobinson, twin the Custom-house, presented an account
of the amount of gold bullion imported up to the latest petiod.
'flic account of the rotes and tolls received tient the royal mi-
litary canal, was also presented pursuant to an older ot the House.
-- - .

ter,

Been that the distress et Weed melted from the failure (tithe
erops• Report agreed to.
CONSOLIDATION OP TIIR CANADAS.—Mr. WILMOT moved
that the House gointe a committee on the Canada* Consolida-
tion Bill.
Mr. BRIGHT said, it was rather bard to press this bill at
so advanced a period of the session;—it was to consolidate
the Canada*, and to give one assembly instead of two. That
might be right, bat was it right to do it without eves letting
the country know what was doing?
Report ordered to he taken into further oonsideration on the
6th July.
The Irish Hearth and Window Tax Bill was read a third
time and pained.
Mr. KENNEDY asked whether it was the Lord Advocate's
iliteuilion to introduce any measure this session to facilitate the
transfers of inortgages in Scotland t
The LORD ADVOCATE was understood to answer in the
affirmative.
London, England, 1822-05-05

LoNoevtir.—A Mrs. Desmond died a few days
a0,.0, in the city of Cork, at the advanced age of 114.
years. To the last bout she retained her faculties,
and remembered many circumstances that occurred
in her youth.
Upwards of 20001. of the bills stolen from the
East Lothian Bank have been discounted at Liver-
pool.
London, England, 1822-05-05

FASHIONS' FOR M.ll'.

MORNING DRESS.—A round dress. composed of batiste:
the bottom of the skirt is embroidered in a running pattern of
perigees in yellow silk, surmounted by a wreath of the same
flower disposed in a wave. High body to fasten behind, and
with a little fulness at the bottom of the back : the bust is plain,
and is cut moderately high on the shoulder ; the waist the usual
length. Long sleeve, very tight, and finished by a pointed cuff;
the points turn upwards, and arc edged with yellow satin. Full
epaulette, cut in lashes, which arc filled with satin, to correspond
with the tritunting. A very full ruff, composed of listing's lace.
completely envelopes the throat. The head dress is a demi-
coreette, made of blond moral, and trimmed with yellow gauze
ribbon. Black kid shoes, and gloves to correspond with the
trimming of the dress.
Fvi,L lhtESS.—Round dres➢, composed of folk, over a white
satin slip : the bottom of the skirt is finished by a garnitt:re of
tulle intermixed with pearls; this is surmounted by a trimming
composed of tulle, chenille, and pearls, disposed in alternate
wreaths of corn Hower ant roses: this trimming has a striking
and elegant effect. The cot sage is cut low, and in such a manner
as to give considerable width to the chest: it is tight to the shape.
Three falls at tourterelk points go entirely round the bust.
Sleeve composed or toile over white satin; it is short and full,
and ornamented with white satin to correspond. The front hair
is dressed in light full ringlets. which till very low at the sides
of the face. The hind hair is arranged in bows somewhat higher
tf-.,n it has lately been worn. Head dress, a very full plume of
white ostrich feathers. and a pearl sprig. Necklace and ear-
rings, pearl. White kid gloves, and white gvus de Nut** shoes.
—.eleketwiuten's Repotstory.

THE Pt:.—On Saturday last was held a trial of
the l'ix of all the gold and silver monies coined at
his Majesty's Mint, from the 13th June, 1818, to
the 31st December, 1821, in the presence of the
Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Coun-
cil, at Westminster-hall ; when, upon the strictest
scrutiny by an able Jury of Goldsmiths, the coins
were found to be fully agreeable to the standards of
his Majesty's Exchequer. The amount of gold coined
from the 13th June, 1818, to the 31st December,
1821, is 10,473,2491. Is. Bd. The amount of silver
coined from the 21st May, 1818, to the 31st Dec.,
1821, is 2,719,9261
Several houses have recently been bought by
order of his Majesty, and treaties arc pending foi
the purchase of others, with a view to enlars; thc.
boundaries of the l'a,wilion at lhightuu.
London, England, 1822-07-08

BANKRUPTS.

J. D;cker,Crockernwell, Devonshire, innkeeper. Solicitors,
Messrs. Andros and Co. Chancery Lane.
H. R. Abbott,Throgmorton Street, stockbroker. Sols. Messrs.
Montriou and Co. King's Arms Yard, Coleman Street.
G. Nlingins and J. Roothman, Carlisle, hat manufacturers,
Sols. Messrs. Young and Co. Charlotte Row, Mansion House.
London, England, 1822-07-08

HABEAS CORP(.3

Mr. Callen moved for two writs ofJJalteas Corpus, to being
up ou Tuesday two persons who were in custody.
Ti,e loird Climicellor.-11 by are those applications made to
met Before my time the prnetitiouers of this Court never
thought of making such applications here. The Legislature,
for the purpose of relieving tins Court and the Court of king's
Beach, passed au act lately, to enable any one of the to else
Judges to issue such writs, and bear and determine them at
chainbeis. There err nine Judges now in town unemployed,
and why are not these applications made to them? their being
made to me is only defeating the intention of the Legislature.--,
I cannot refuse snub applications mlien they are In: de to me ;
fur if I did, I should be liable to a penalty of 5001. for each
rerusal, and also he incapacitated, as lung as I lived, from holding
any ollice under his Mejesty.
3lr. Culleis.—Then your Lordship will allow the writs to be
returnable on Thursday newt
The Lord Chancellor.—l have no option ; I cannot refu..e
the applications ; but if they are continued to be made to me,
I shall consider it my duty to apply to the Legislature to adopt
some measure for the purpose of carrying the iuteution of thi it
act into effect.

TILE LIEEE uP BEDFORD V. TIIE TRUSTEES OF VIII

siOsvcts.
The Attorney General asked the Lord Chancellor, c holier
his Lordship would be ready to proceed with this ease un
Saturday next ?
The Lord Chancellor said, be had sent to\the Master of it
Rolls to inquire if his Honour would find it coilltenient to favour
hint with his assistance on that day.
London, England, 1822-07-08

DIVIDENDS.

_
July 26, G. Taylor, Bruisyard, Suffolk, mere•anti•-.27, P. and
C. A. Thomson, Cornhill, wine merchants--26, J. Handley,
Corm, Staffordshire, miller-25, G. Flower, York, victualler--
27, S. Lepage, Clement's Lane, drysalter-39, J. Bone. Truro,
linen draper-24, E. Burrows. Warsop, NottiLghamshire, miller
—26, W. Watts, Gosport, victualler-24, W. Chapman, Liver-
pool. hosier-2i, R. C. ,Mary. Rathbone Place, linen draper-6,
W. Wilson, Shakeifesr Walk, Shialwell, master mariner—St,
H. Dixon, J. C. Lasater, a et .1. K. Casey, Liverpool. merchants
—3l, .1. W. Hernmerick, Liverpool, deader-26. D. Garrett,
Purts.ea, cabinet maker-27. S. Porter, London, stationer—Aug.
3, W. F. l' e, High Holborn, linen draper-3, J. Spear,
Sheffield, merchant.
I:ERTIFICATES to be granted July 23.
J. George, Park Street, Hanover Square, auctioneer—T. Pres.
ton, Manchester, calico printer—F. W. Collins, Dorset Place,
Clapham Road. coin merchant -T. Jones, Sedgcley, Stafford,
iror, muster—W. Moorsom, Scarborough, banker—S. Couchman,
Canterbury, grocer—J. Russ, Evesham, Worcestershire, butcher
—II. Orme, Liverpool. common brewer—J. Bother, Brown's
Buildings, St. Mary Axe, timber merchant.

LAlf INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
THURSDAY, JULY t

This was the first seal after term. The Lord Chancellor came
into court at ten o'clock.

REDUCED FIVE PER CENTS.

His Lordship observed, that the day had passed by for the
sailors holding an interest in the 5 pet Cen:s. in that Court, to
dissent from their bring reduced ; therefore, on all the applics-
tiuus to be made to the Court fur the payment out of
any ruin of money that had aloud in the 5 per Cents., it must
be matte as stendinz in the 4 per Ceuta. He could feel
obltjed to the WI.. in wordiu; and order to that effect, if they
now.' l!ive Mist their asatialance, /0 as it might be properly

di%olu pp.
London, England, 1822-07-08

TUESDAY, JULY 2.

Two bills were brought up froui the Commons.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from a
person named Price, complaining of a denial of justice, in con-
sequence of irregular proceedings against him iu one of the
courts of justice in Scuilavid. The petition was referred t t the
ai.peal committee.
STA rE OF THE COV %TR Y.—Earl GREY presented a petition
Lout owners and occupiers of land in Yorkshire, complaining
of agrioulturul distress. The noble Earl took the opportunity
to state, that he some time ago declared his intention to bring
forward a motion on the state of the country, with a view to do
ail iu his power for a larger reduction of taxation. Ile bad
postponed that motion under the expectation that a measure in
the other House of Parliament would reduce taxatiou, but that
measure had certainly deceived his expectations. if lie aban-
-1.011 d his intention of bringing forward the motion, it was nut
because ti.e mealtime 14 wilich be alluded was effective, nor
that he was satisfied with the amount of reduction of taxes, hut
simply because he despaired of being able to do any good by
iiiipusitiou. He should let things take their course, hoping
they might not lead to transfer of the lauded property into
other 1141116, in which event the constitution must sutler. The
noble Earl concluded his observations by presenting a second
petition from the sutfering agriculturists in the neighbourhood
of Warwick.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he should be ready to meet
the noble. Earl oar the subject of general reduction in taxes
whenever it canto fairly before the House. He was sere no
rums cosld contemplate a change of property in the country
with wore diem. than hint:le:l,lml lie saw no prospect of such a
resitlt. The noble Earl then adverted to the expected discus
NOM on the Corn Bill, and expressed a wish to know, as he was
not in his place yesterday, whether it really was the desire of
the Howie to go into a committee on the subject to-morrow !
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, it would be mute conve-
nient if the discussion were liked for Friday.
The Estl of LIVERPOOL then withdrew the notice for the
committee on the Bill to-morrow, and fixed it for Friday.
MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL.

Lord STOW ELL presented a petition from Mr. Pritchard,
..e of the Proctors of Doctors' Commons, who applied in be- '
halt of n person named A. F, 131)111e, whose suit fur nullity of
I arriage, in the Court of Arches. he was couducting. The '
tition stated the particulars of a marriage illegally contracted
between Xr. Blythe and a persou who eloped with him from
Part* to Dover, where the wattage was sulemnized. The pe
taiois r prayed that the Lords would not allow the 51urriage
Act Amendment Bill, then before the noose, to pass into •
law, because h would demise the said A. F. Blythe of his
jast rights.
The Larl of LAUDERDALE said be had a petition also
from the Pr.ctor of the lady, satin that the lic.7nro for the
Joss rin4e, was obtAiro tri by a false rept( sentation, tad perhaps the
Boast world put listeu to bin petition.
London, England, 1822-07-08

GREAT BRITAIN.

Customs ... £ 9.135,102
Excise 26,546,415
Stamps
Post Office .. 1,3114.000
Assessed Taus 6,256.811
Land Tax
Mincellaneous 223.430
Property Tax 34,234

Total Net Revenue Great Britain, including Pro
party and War Duty on Nlalt
Deduct Rcccipt upon Property and %V ar Duty on
Malt

Total Net Revenue Great Britain. exclurive of Pro-
perty and War Duty on Alak 50,851,672

IRELAND.

Customs —
E1,49G.59i
Excise and Assessed Taxes
humps
l'ai.t Office 63,338
Aliscellancons

Total Net Revenue Ireland 4.103,931

Total Net Revenue Great Britain and Ireland, in-
cluding Property and War Duty on Malt 54,989,837
Deduct Itemipt upon Property and War Duty on
Malt

Total Net Revenue Great Britain and Ireland, ex—

elusive of Property and War Duty on Malt 34,953,603
lie added that the Dish and Portuguese payments, fur the in-
terest on their respective debts, payable in Great Britain, were
excluded fano the statement of the English revenue; end the
advances out of the customs and excise revenue of Ireland for
seatnen's wages and army half-pay on account of Grett Britian
were included in the statement of that revenue. There was
every reason to believe that the revenue wend contion.• to ios
prove. Th: last quarter's amounts. jost received at the Du-
etcyter, were rl,thio,dl4l.--those of the correspon.ling vatter
sat year having been tiaoo.tx)Dl.—(lteme, licm.fr-in miser
London, England, 1822-10-13

KITCHEN RANGES, &e--Tice Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public, are respectfully solicited to inspect
Jos. CIA and CO.', !loyal Patent Swam Kitchen flanges,
which, in addition to Cooking, will heat a flail or Staircase,
NA water in washing Tubs, and dry clothes in a Latmdry,
at a (finance of sixty feet. The Patent cousists of a simpte up-
right flue in the boiler, over which the oven is placed, by that
means it cleans itself, and heats the oven and boiler much quicker
than any plan yet offered to the Public, completely doing away
with die horizontal flues which give so much trouble, particularly
in the country ; the ranges arty mane to suit all silted tallithim,
and may be had with the oven and boiler only. The saute
patent is applied with the greatest success to Slop Stoves, and
and cooks with far more ease and less fuel than any other plan
ya tlistotered ; and has the nieaas of making Irian 20 to 2(10
gallons of pule fresh water from sea water, in toe course of one
nay. Tile principle to be seen in action every Tuesday and
Friday front it: to 6 o'tioek, at No. 10, Long Ac.e.
Ilegi-ter and other Stoves, Fo.den, }ire-icons, &c. of
the newest ..nd most elegant patterns.
London, England, 1822-10-13

so, STRAND.
A NEW SHAVER; OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT.
A MONIKEY.-,WhOrbavinArfint tried on himself
And cutting hitjow/..--the mischievous elf
Ilesolv'ti to embresconporttinity rat,
Amioperate next on the heard oldie Cot!
The place Ma mirror adapted to suit,
There stood in the room theo a high polisled BOOT,
In which WA r rtF.renJet 40*pm-eminent hue
Display'd the .ie forms of reflection to view,_
Now seizing poor to the bright BOOT he bore b.
The ilonkrp her shadow then gleaming betory her,
And answer tl her striles with chant: and Wows,
tier phi:, wbile he sottp'd from her ears to her nose!
Time Cat, thus essaying in rain at resistance
And mewing, in pititul plaint, for assistance,
With wonder time sirne oreratine now saw
Pt:dinned in, or &hewn by the Jet of eclat!
lu front of the BOOT Men, as it to explain it
The method if shaving, how best to attain it,
Tne act of interspersing with grin .and grimace.
The Apceleured the Car of eacit hair on her face !
And strange though it ~eins, yet the frolicsome elf
Was much tuoresuceesatul with PI4 sr than himself,
Time Sitavettatlroitlyconclutling hit:scraping.—
The SUAV.I) with the lossof her whiskerseseaping!—.
The Monkey in triumph the parlour now sought,
And Cat and hal,ht BOOT to a company brought,
Who saw what Cilia Barber had then been about,
And haii'd his essay with a rapt urousshotit
Of mirthful surprisc;—:hestrange incident backing
The UiletitS Of WAR It U.N'S unparalleEd Blacking.

This Lai Mining and Brilliant BLACKINo, Prepared by
ROBER'r
30, Strdid, London; and said in evtry Town in the Kingdom.
. Luau ID, in BOttits6d. lod. 12.1. and Ind. each. Also PALI
FILAca Na. in Pomba. ltd. 141. e.icli. A bottling Put of Paste
is asual to Four Is. ituUles of Lui.ml.
...Ask tut WAlt it N's Blacklng.
London, England, 1822-10-13

YOUNG NAPOLEON.

Extract of a private letter from Vienna, dated Sept. Z 7 :
" I had lag night an opportunity of seeing, for the first time,
the son of that man whose turbulent ambition lost him the
greatest empire in the world, and whose career will he forgot-
ten only when the extraordinary events, associated with it,
cease to ►ecome matter of astonis►ment to succeeding gene-
rations. Youog Napoleon was at the theatre, and sat in the
same box with his Royal Graiidsire and the Empress, but in •
separate compartment, where he was attended by a toiddlle-
aged individual, who appeared to be his preceptor. It is not
tuts much to say, that perhaps no youth ever boasted s finer or
more interesting countenance. Must of the likenesses of him
which I hate seen in London are vile caricatures, compared
with the original. They represent him as a florid, chubby boy,
with • profusion of flaxen hair flowing over his shoulders ; but
he has nothing whatever of that appearance. His complexion
is floe, but not florid ; and his hair cut quite abort, is fair, but
not flaxen. It is impossible to beho d his face for an instant,
and not be struck with the convincing likeness it bears to the
more accurate delineations given of his father's countenance.
He was dressed last night like the son of an English country
gentleman, wearing • short blue coat with gilt buttons, striped
waistcoat, and a white neckerchief round his neck. The Im-
perial party sat in the stage box, which was plainly ornament-
ed with crimson velvet drapety, and young Napoleon was
&tattooed immediately io front of the saute line, but a little de-
tached irons the Emperor and Empress. He appeared to enjoy
the performance exceedingly, and laughed at some particular
scenes loud enough to he heard by the audience. At the close
of each act, whim the drop-curtain fell, he uniformly rose from
his seat and stood behiod the Emperor, who. looking u, r his
shooldet, conversed with him at occasional Weisel*, appa-
rently with an au of paternal erection."

Mr. Matthews arrived safely at New York on the
sth ult. Owing to the state of the city, from the
prevalence of the yellow fever, it was supposed
that he would wake his fiat public appearatice at
Boston.
London, England, 1822-10-13

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Mawriar, OCT. T.
• The fresh supply of Wheat and Flour this day was rather
large, but there is no variation in the price: tine Wheat here been
solo at our last quotations, but the sales of the general samples
have been heavy, although no reduction has taken place. There
was but a small supply of Barley in the market, which ocessioned
this grain hilly to support our former statunent. Oats were
moderately offered this day, and the tine samples obtained an
advance of is. per qr., with brisk sale. Beans were also ls. per
qr. higher, SIM White Peas obtained better prices by Is. to Zs.
than on Monday lust. The market this day looked rather better,
puriicularty in Oats, Beans, and Peas.

CORN EXCHANGE., %Vr.mtEstraor, OCT. 9.
• The supply of Wheat this day at market was very moderate.
consisting ut only a few Lind samples, and the fine►t qualities
could nut obtain inure than 46.. per qr and at that price sales
were exceedingly heavy ; for the inlet tor samples their was na
demand aliment'. Very few Oats were in the marker, and the
demand wits brisk, at an advance of from Is. to :fit. per quarter.
Barley was rather better in sale than or. Alonday, and fitly sup
ported the prices ut that day. In ►leans and Peas there is no
variation in price, and but few sults have been etli:cted.—The
market was but thinly att.:inled by buyers this 'lay. and the bu-
siness done has been vary limited, Oats wily being in request.

COILS EXCHANGE, FKIDAV. Ocr. 11.
Our market this day was rely baicly supplied with all grain,
and Wiieut Was soy uul; hi sale, indeed supporting with great
difficulty out gouiations of Vs etinesd.w. In Barley there is no
unation, but very little btlbillemS vas &Ate. Outs were likewise
heavy in sale at tile aryl nee ot last Wsdnistlay, and but few
h:litb were elk:veil. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration,
but bil;Cb were very dud at our last prices. Tau market, upon the
whine, was very neuvy—but little business was dome in any
nixie of grain, and buyers were scarce.
London, England, 1822-10-13

THE

,TIONAL REGISTER

A CAUTION AtLUSTS? Svninttaas..—There u a
fr.milde of great boys and girls, with their 'intended mother and
grun illUtlitf, assuming the title of lathes t the children are
reported to he minors, and when of age they are to have 2.3001.
each. These depredators are in the Intuit of taking genteel
houses in the vicinity of London. which they furnish, and ia a
,l.ort time establish credit with all tradesmen. When bills are
delivered. one pretends no knowledge of the matter—others that
they belong to her ladyship. and she is not at Inane. When the
visnrrs h.come warm upon the anklet*. the swittolers travel by
n'glit, and elude detection. Croydon. 3liteliatin. Ileuington, and
the intermediate places, have more or less contributed aoitiubt
(licit wills to support them.
London, England, 1822-10-13

LORD AND LADY PORTSMOUTH.

Wrovccuitcs.—The attention of the fashionable world has
lately been a good deal oconpiod by the singular manner is
which Lord Portsmouth was removed from Edinburgh, and the
proceedings consequent thereon. Lady Pertantonth, being
near her confinement, did not follow het Lord immediately,
bat remained in the North till she gave birth to an heiress.—
Some dill' • having arisen between the aside pair, Lord
Portsmouth, it appears, interdicted her ladyship's return to
Whitchurch ; but she, insisting on her rights as consort to the
noble Lord, had refused to yield obedience to the mandate.
On Saturday Dr. Bankbeed and another gentleman arrived
at she splendid seat of the Peer, and announced that Lady
Portsmouth, baring recovered (rani her aceouchensent, was
then on the road to Whitobureli, to which place she repaired
for the purpose of insisting on being received as the consort of
his Lordship. The precise answer given to this intimation has
not transpired, but it certainly was not • " welcome home."
Between four and live o'clock an open carriage and foot,
with two postillions, followed by two servants, wearing the
Portsmouth liveries, was seen approaching VlThileharch. In
the carriage her ladyship was seated. and with her a nurse with
the infant. On the way the postillions greeted the coaches as
they passed with loud liaise*. They travelled with eatraierdi
nary speed; so much so, that the servants could not without
much difticulty keep up with the carriage. Arriving at the
White Hart at Whitcherch her Ladyship alighted, sad rested
fur some time.
The people at Whitchorch were all on the alert to witness
the experiment, and a variety of whimsical reports were in cir
culation. A number of the townsfolk* were assembled is front
of the gates to the park, and within a party of men, dressed in
smock frocks, and others apparently labourers, were drawn up
as it should seem, fur the purpose of opposing, by main force,
if necessary, that entrance on which her Ladyship was expected
to insist. Just beyond the lodge one or two timber carriages
were placed, without horses, to etistruct the way. These were
so disposed that it was impossible far a carriage to pass either
to the right or to the left of them, on account of the obstructing
trees. Matters thus remained at five in the afternoon, at
which boar the advance of per Ladyship irom the ins was
momentarily expected.
London, England, 1822-10-13


PRICE TWO PENCE.
Jest published, No. VIII., containing 16 closely printed l!tre
pages of
fiIHE 'HIVE ; or WEEKLY REGISTER of
2. Remarkable Events in Domestic Occurrences, Literature,
the Arts, Menufactures end Commerce, the Drama, Public
Exhibitions, Life, Manners, and Amusements, in 31 closely
Arinted Columns, containing on the Average, from 60 to 100
Distinct Articles of present Interest and Amusement. To he
continued Weekly.

CONTENTS.—Canine Madness, method of preverding.—Dien-
cription of the Island of Scio—Poputar Review of Books—The
Steam Boat, with pleasing Extracts—Marquis of Londonderry,
Evidence before the Coroner's Jory—Description of the &sot-
tish Regalia—Extraordinary Rile Shooting—Seam Navigation
—Reinukable Police COMO—Horrible Murder in Fran's—
Curious and Extraordinary Anecdotes—Natnerous Lit rup
Scraps of Curiosity and Intereet ; Facetire, &c. Fat Cattle.--
Daionets and Kuights—Anagranis—Learned Anituals—Fire--
English Rarer Snews—the Appel/alien Dog—Literary Industry
—Decapitation—Men of Straw ra 11—Maritiin e Piracy
—lce Navigation—Popular Review—The Effigies—Funerals
—Physichns and Apothecaries—Royal Simone—Miseries of
Shipwreck—Hunting the Chamois Goat io the Moantains of
Switzerland—The Discovery of the Island of Madeira—The
Chamelinn—Anecdotes of the florae—Bile of Mad Doge—
Earthquakes—Deaf and Duiuh--Glass--Painting front Nature
—'l lie Devil Personified—Beauty and the Dustman—Witch
and Attachment to Auiluale— Peerage of Ea„land--
A Tulip Faneier—Pun—Saving Lile--Stuue Doublets—lila
kenny Cats, &o. hr. tee.
Publixlted by Blunt and Co. 53, Paternoster row, aid my
be had of all Buokeellere and Newr-renders in the United
Kingdom.