The National Register.
London, England, 1815-09-03 00:00:00

TOTE NATTONAL REGTSTER.

Mr. Architect. deli, ered i i •everal plans and ~.;•timates rea-
r the erec•ipts (.1 ilind-hrot.es and flee. ptacles on vrr.n.tis
;'CI. A. a,' to er,ll,io tart., ~1 the eeonitty /14 io 114 e TnelrOpf
thee, the calchlittt d expence of a building, on the Pam plican
iooki6n for p lents,
Yo,k•lnre • • • • 120,543
Near London 26,930
And for tOn porientt—
r" y ,a•i.;se 15,f,74
Ne r hond:,”

Accord',/,' Ili the Wakefield Asylum Plan, Mr. B. estimates the ex*
prt.ce of is building for 150 patients to be—
fn d29,247
'Near London 38,048
And 1,4 100 patients
In Y
London 21 1.59

The* bail logs are projected nn stales so AS to afford much more
ett!arged and est, ns,se accommodation fur the unfortunate Foitierits
'rat, any hitherto erected for the purpose.
lie tsko proposes that the whole of the building should he warmed
by Steam. First, on accouct of its safety a• to tire ; St-comi, on
.. . .

c•tunt of itv whnlesorneneg.4, ac n greater degree of heat cannot be com-
municated than the air m ill hear without iijitry to its nature ; and
: strongly reeo ',Mend% the lighting id the whole with gis, on account of
unerittr cheapness and Safety. The Mtimrations of these plans, by
Mr. R 4 eihoitin a variety of other original improvements, for the
economy acid arrangewents of the interie".

Dr. Letham reprehend the practice of suffering houses to receiving
single pstients siriilimit licence, a. tbrougli it a rich person may evade
the act altogether, by, for instance, keeping hail a dozen house. close
Ingether. each eontninirig a single patient ; and fears that reurns of
the number of houses iu which patients are confined, are frequently
omitted.

Dr. Powell, Secretary to the Commipinntrs for regnlatinv Mad-
-I:Goses, presented a list of Houses licensed for the reception of Lnna-
ti-5...i hin the city of London, wiiliin seven miles of the some, and
within the county of Middlesex, from November 10, 1814, to tlovem
bee 10, 1615.
NAMES Or TErisONA, Whit ytirrn RESIDENCE.
Am Jess. Lower-street, Islingtou
Adams. John, Weil,row,
I;s.ttiple. Alan. lilacklands, Chelsea
Kiiigdand-road
Brun], P•-ter Gibe. Kensington-gore
Burrow. G, n. lioxion
Casey. Si' hen, Plat•inw, Eg,ez
rarraiiri, Banks Trustee for Sir Jonathan Miles at floston,
Fos, S, Hackney
Hoff. Rich I,ew,,hani, Kent
june•, Jane. road, Chelsea
Langdon, Wm. Prrisnect-pLier, Paddington
Mourn, Thu. M. D. I3rouk House, Ciapton
Aloyses, Wm. Lower Tooth g, Surrey
re, I. Jame,, Westrin-plsce, Somers-town
Souier—phice, New-road
Radloid, Elizabeth, Little Chelsea
Ref" Geo. M. D. Hackney
Sahm,,.. Rah. 11.—iibirt-row. Chelsea
E. 1%%. W•aaiii•green
Taro }sin., Font .tree-hill, Enfield!
\Varliiirt on. Thu Whitmore Hoven
White li. iise•,
Ditto. Bethnal Hou-e, Botlin,d-orern.
Speaking t.f the extensive e•tablishm•nt of Sir Jonathan M;les, at
I )r. colt,ider% lilt It«ntral moniiritnent sansfactoryi He
th:nk• dnistne beds improper. The Comisinsioners have had the '4-
riener of r .e keeper. and the more rational lunatic.. and they have no
reason to believe that there are improper practices to any extent in
....iscquolice; but the general conduct of ilia lions.. was sati3factory in
respecia, at the same tittle keeping in mind the sums which were paid
for aeoniennidat.on el the patients.
11,--pectilig the It use of Mr. Warhorton, at Bethnal Green. under
tlie care ot Mr. Rhodes, the I) riot slated that the Commissioners
sA•iierl the maiwtr on the 5.1 i of January, 11115, when, as appeared by
the tni . iiunther of patients Witt 2J5. of whom about 213 were
vs:limey.; vii.t the ti.opers' department, ospecillly that appropriated
to women, is unah .les rnely crowded : some pauper men were ch ,therl
(pon their *lran tied, senli only a rug to cover •them, and not in any
oily defended Ito's) the external cold." Representations were made to
2iltAVartiurton, in consequence ; they always found hiti ready to attetM
to the tetr4bsts of the Commissioner, and un various occasions have

SEPT. 3.

hound mrconistances comp', hied of to set, et i 'VI,. Mr.
ettribnted tire erowded state o, his e lit t.• th. carmine.
•tance of the New fleabite) not being opened, a bleu he ih will,
when- opened, take 'away his extra patients. and leave him only a,
moderate I umber ; and.tlsis. Dr P. believes will be the case,
fie also thinks that the second establishment of Mr. Warburton. at
Betlinil•green, which is contiguous to the former, is better managed :
this is under the care of Mr. Talbot. and both establishments are stated
to have been considerably improved of late.
Dr. Powell farther states, that in May last, the Commissioners visited
the house of Mr. Burrow, at Huston. From their minutes, it appeared
there that were " 110 patients, of whom 100 are penpers;" end from their
Report, "that the pauper department was trio winch crowded— many of
the patients were rh,uhleti bedded, which was improper; that it is an
indifferent hoes, i and that the circumstances no:iced at the last visi-
tation, were hut imperfectly remedied."
lie also stated, that insane paupers are committed to nand-bowel
with Out certificates, and their names are not returned to the College
n• Physicians. That the Commissioners have no check upon the repre-
sentations of the Mad-house Keeper. That he knnws (,t no certain
means afforded by the present Act. for obtaining 11w release of a re.
stored lunatic, it the connections of the party should combine with the
Keeper to detain lam.
F.om the evidence of Sir Jonathan Miles, who was examined at his
(Iwo request, it appeared—That his establishment is open to medical
gentlemen who may choose tie visit patients on account of their Insa-
nity ; that is, at their expence. That he employs a medical man rev,-
tarty, with reference to their bodily health merely. That site number of
patients then confitied to his house was 484; of these 150 were Govern-
ment patients seamen and marines, and 18 Officers. That he keeps
insane paupers from several parishes in the metropolis. who are occa-
sionally visited by their respective medical men. That for the narvli
Paupers and the frovcrnmert e patients, he receives at the rate of 10s, fir!.
per week each. That he frequently goes into all the t.-d rooms of fits
patients, end into their sitting room every day ; and also inspects the
victuals. That for the last 18 months the violent are kept separatr fy
from the quiet patients. That the Government patients have for due,
years bark been kept separate fecim the paupers. That outrageous and
violent lunatics are proportionably ironed, particularly th( se who were
tried for murder, and acquitted for being senseless, these ere mere
heavily ironed than other's. and with the sanction of the Lord Dlayor.

Turcp4rs LONDON GAZETTE,
BAtLrl'S.
_ _ _

J. Riordan, of Great Dover-street, Southwark, pawnbroker, to au-.
render Sent. 5, 12, and Oct. 10, at ten, at Guildhall. A Itornie„
Messrs. Holt and Farrell, Threidneedle-st•eet.
J. Wontner, of Kingtorn-upon Thant-s, distiller, Sept 2, at one,
26, at eleven. and Oct. 10. at one, at Guildhall, London. A ttornev
Mr. Allies, Tokenhouse-yard I„othbury.
B. Davies, of Broseley, Salop, ‘addler, Sept. 18, at six.l9, and Ott.
10, at eleven, at the Lion-inn. Brosrley. Att mica, Mr. Bigg, South-
hampton-Buildings. London ; tricl Mr. Pr tcnard, Broseley
F. Roberts, Lanvschcs, Monmouth, dealer in timber, Sept. 6, -,
and Oct 10, at eleven, at the Talbot-inn, Bristr 1 A tornies, Messrs.
Price and Williams, Lincoln's-inn, London; and Mr. Stokes,
Caervent, near Chepstow.
T. B• Cosack, Kingston-upon-Hull. merchant, Sept 8, 23. and
Oct. 10. at eleven, at Sam's Coffee-house. Kingston-upon-Hull.
A ttorntes, Messrs. Brcradl7 and Swann, Hull ; Messrs. Los dill and
Butterteld, Gray's.inn-square, London.
T. Tweedle, Waterhead-mill, Lancast -r, cottor.spinner, Sept,. I',
12, an,' Oct. 10. at ten. at the Pilace-inn, Manchester A ttornies,
Mr. Hatfield, Manchester ; at'd Mr Hurd, Temple, Lord,
B. Dealtry, Ravaclitre, York. tarmer, Sept. 4, , and 10, at
eleven, at the houssot.Mr. Brtsvmhead, the Hotel, Adtern, Can-111,3H,
York. A ttorniey, Mr. Whittaker, Pontefract, and Mr. Mart,
Clement's-inn, London".
R. Gregory, 011 Jury, insurance broker, Sept. 2,9, and Oct. LN,
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Warne, Change.alley, Corn.
hill.

1. Wells, Dunstew, Oxford, tailor, Sent 12, at four, 13, and Oct.
10, at eleven. at the White Lion-inn, Banbury. Attornies, Messrs.
Melia. and Broderip, Red Lion-square ; and Mr. Golby, Banbury.
J. Saint, Lymington, iron- founder, Sept. 12, at one, 13, and Oct.
10, at one, at the house of J. Mew, Lymington. Attornies, Messrs.
Rickman and Mason, Lymington i•aild Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexan-
der. and Holme, New-inn, London.
W. Read, Crediton, Devon. serge-maker, Sept. 14,15, #nd Oct.
19, at eleyen, at the Glebe•tavern, Exeter. Attornies. Messrs.
Anstioe and Wright, Inner-temple, London ; and Mr. Prinz, Crcdi.
ton, Devon.
J. Roberts, J. Waneamann, and N. Ryall, Gower's-walk, White-
chapel, vugar-reltaers, Sept. 2,9, and Qct. 10, at twelve, at Quildttall.
At,torney, Mr. Woods, New Corn gxchanoe, Matk•lane.

a.

SEPT. 3.

T. Calvert, Leeds. merchant. Sept. 8, at five, 9, and Oct. 10, at
eleven, at the Talbot-Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Mr. Moulden,
Bradford ; and Messrs. Exley, Stoker, :Ad Dawson. t urnivars_inn,
Lonlien.

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.

T. Gilding, of Liverpool, stable-keeper, to surrender Sept. 25,
26, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Kiog'4 Arms. Liverpool. Attor-
ries, Messrs,. Shepherd. Ad'Moot), and Gregory, Bedford-tow, Lou-
don ; and Messy*. I)4',era and Topban), Liverpool.
A. Elwood, of Chad, Somer:et, broker, Sept. 19, 20, and Oct.
11, at eleven, at the An2el tun, Chard Anomie', Messrs. King and
Bedtord-row, London ; and Mr. Clarke, Chard.
%V. Steward, late of %Volverliampton, victualler, Sept. 18. at five,
19, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Sim Hotel, Shiffnall. Attornies,
Nr. Biddle, Wolverhampton; and Mr. Williams, Red Liou-street,
tiolhorn.

%V. Jones, of Greaford, Denbigh, miller, Sept. 20, 50, and Oct. 14.
at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Chester, Attornies, Mr. Bayley,
Chester; and Mr. Lewis. New Court, St. Swithin's-lane. London,
B. 1114orell, of Evesham, Worcester, grocer, Sept. va, at five, 29.
and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Evesham. Attornies
Islr. Smart, Staple-Inn, London; and Messrs. Lavender and Byrd',
Evesham.
R. ‘Vickstead, of Manchester, nmbrella-mannfactnrer, Sept. if,,
16, and Oct. 14, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies,
?ii. Ellis, Chancery lane, London; and Mr. Buxton, Ridge-Field,
Manchester.

J. Hichardmm, of Scu!comes. York, 111)44 and wine-merchant,
Sept. 7, 8. and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, King-
aton-upon•Holl. Attorneys, Mr. Shaw, Picld-court, Gray's-Inn, Lon-
don; and Mr. Brow'n, Bovk I-Alley-lane, Hull.
J. l.ax, of Sunderland, Durham, currier, Sent. 22, 23, and Oct.
14, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Sunderland. Attnrnies,
Me%sr4. Wat..nn and Pleimtte, Temple; and Mr. Gregson, Monk.
Wearm nth-Shore, Durham.
G. Honer, late of the Park, Sheffield, York, virile and above!
make'. Sept, 9, 18, and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn,
Attorney, Mepiro. Parker and Brown, Sheffield ; and
Nessr-. Blagrave and Walter, No. 4, Symond'a Inn, Chancery-lane.
J. W, H. Payne, of Warwiekotquare, printer, Sept. 5, 23, and
Oct. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Murray, 5i....
oar 11, Cornhill.

M. and H. Brian, of Mark-lane, ship.aeents, Sept. 5, 15, and
Oct. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, New
bridge-sreet, Blackfriars.
J. Edwards, late of AVinchester-street, City, mercfiant, Sept. .5
15, and Oct. 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Niud,
Tlirogniortoti-street.
J. Ansell, of Carshalton, Surrey, paper-maker, Sept. 14, 23, and
Oct. 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. A ttornics, Messrs. Swaim,
Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Frederick's.place. Old Jewty.
S. Keene, of North• Place, Gray's Inn-lane, Middlesex, upholder,
Sept. 11, at one. It, and Oct. 14. at ten, at Guildhall, London. At-
torney, Mr, Williams, Cursitor.street, Chancery.lane.
I). Rauh, of Prescott.street, Goodman's-Milt-Is, Middlesex, mer-
chant, Supt. 5, 16, and 1 Ict. 14. at ten, at Guildhall, London. At-
torney, Mr. Isaacs, St. Mary •Axe, Houndsditch.
R. Jones, of Basitigliall.street, London, factor, Sept. 9, 16, and
Oct. at twelve, at •Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pullen, Foie-street,
Cripplegate.
J. Srone and L. Kendrick, of Ohl Binlington.street. Middlesex,
milliners, Sept. 9, 23, and Oct. 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor.
nes, Mt. Lat kow, indrobe.plare, Doetors•Conitnntis.
A. Miller, of Loneriggs, Dumfries, dealer in cattle, Sept. 11, 12.
and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the White Hatt Inn, *Leicester. Attor-
flies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holum, New Inn, London ;
and Mr. Bond, LeiCester.
J, Lowcock, of Great Heaton, Lancaster, botcher, Sept.ls, 16,
and Oct. 14, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr.
Heslop, Manchester; and Messrs. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke,
Warnford-court, London.

Count Regnaud St. Jean d'Angely, Ex-Minister of State
to Buonaparte, Arc. has left Paris for Havre-de-Grace, ac-
companied by his son, to embark fur the United States of
America. He had been confidentially informed that wisdt+rn
2nd pr,i&a-ve rendered sqch a voyage necessary.

Our Readers are reflpeertiillv informed. that the Aikiitionall
Stamp thity of One Hat penny. vi hick took pLare op, Friday,.
increase., the price of the NATIONAL. REGIS:JAL to Nine Ponca
Halfpenny.

THE NATIONAL REGIST.F.R.

LonDoft,
SCNDAY, SEpI'E.IIBEr: 5, 1815.

AFFAIR BETWEEN THE NATIONAL GUARDS AND TIIE

AUSTRIANS AT PARIS.

We have received French Papers to the .31st ult. the
contents of which are not w itl:eut interest. In every part
of the country, but especially in the South and Wert, the
people seize every opportunity of disphyiug the most ran-
corous animosity- tow i ards the Allies, and tlowing-
that a
sense of weakness alone prevents en universql insurrec..
tion. This spirit only serves to create iucreased:iuspicisa
and severity on the part of the foreign troops, Who sow-
times take their revenge upon the unoffending. 2‘.11 affair
lately happened at Paris between the National Guards
and some Austrians, which, but for the firmoess awl mc-
deration of the former, might have proved the ;2-itai for
a general attack on the Allies by the people, which w:orlrI
have led to the destruction of the metropolis. The de-
tails, probably much softened and (.IL.,ereased in iropor-,
once, are given in the following OIWEU OF DA Y to
the National Guard of Faris, dated August '29:--
u ln the night between the `2:7t.11 and Qritii, about ouc
o'clock in the morning, a patrole o:the National Guard,
detached from the post of St. Joseph, occupioo, by the
3d legion, conformably to the Order of the Day of the
Governor of Paris for the .Lilies, arrested two Au-trhiu
corporals, charged with hav;ng- dangerously wounded an

" Other soldiers of the samr.nation, who a:tempted ty
rescue their comrades, ware also ttrre,led, and set 1i-
herty after a short explanation, whidi convinced theca of
their error.

In that affair the patrole was SUpported by a detach-
ment from the post of the General Stall, supplied bi the
4th legion.
" Notwithstanding the attent;on with -.1.-!;:••h it was ex-
plained in German to the two Austrian corp,,ral. that it
was only intended to take them be ore their chiefs, those
soldiers, probably drunk and beside themselves, ohsti-
nately resisted the National Guarth, and sEghtly wer:!!‘led
Messrs. Leroux and Gamin, chasseurs of the 4th c12,-
panv, 4th battalion of the 4th legion.
"This resistance and the clameurs of the
did not impair the sang-froid and the firm medvratieti of
the National Guards. Without ill treatment, they arrested
and disarmed the Austrian Corporals, and courL,7,cd therm
to the post of the General tit.:,'', where, at the request of
an aide-de-camp of the Austrian army!, the,! w ere deli-
vered to the detachment of the post of the hotei of his
Highness Prince chwartzenberg.
" The National Guard is partieti!ally 5.“ the
conduct of the aide-de-:.arep sent by the C,lnmanclant of
the Austrian post. Those efliceri did not hesitate to tri:.
knowledge that the Austrian corporals were reprehensible
,for having been found in a public place after the retreat ;
for having wounded an unarmed man, and especially for
*Loving re4steci the Natietral enly ire.entiots