The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-15 00:00:00

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ATitocrous DarnAvrrir —.About ten o'clock in
the garenoon of Monday week. Rome person or per-
sons set fire to the fine cover of ling on Sheerwood
Forest, about a mile south-east of Mansfield, below
Mr. Houldsworth's stables. From the dryness of
the ling, and the wind blowing briskly, the flames
took a rapid course for about five hours, reaching
the fine planting and cover called Bucher Hill,
where it quickly broke in at the north-west corner,
rid had it not been fir the prompt exertions of Mr.
Harvey, at t Bowling-green, with about W:0 people
ulium he called to his assistance, the entire of this
is autifill planting must also have been consumed ;
Lot they happily succeeded in arresting the further
ilogres.s of the devouring element. Numbers of
partridges, particularly the young ones, became a
prey in the destructive scene. About twenty-five
ancient oak-trees were likewise greatly damaged,
and one literally burnt to the ground. It is esti.
mated that admit GOO acres of ling, Ste. are destroyed.
Mr. H bountifully regaled the men at his house
with bread, cheese, and ale, and all seemed well
r. warded.

Fur several nights the larder of the house of Mr
Bates, of No. 20, Ely-place,lborn, which is in
the area of the house ; had been robbed of various
articles of food, a ham, a cold roast leg of lamb, two
pies, uread, butter, cheese, &c. u vessel of ale, and
a vessel of table beer, which were in the beer cellar
ia the same area, were also emptied of its contents.
the servants became alarmed, and the :strange rob-
bery was attributed by them to some supernatural
being. About twelve o'clock on Friday night, one
ttf the maid servants went into the cellar for some
beer, accompanied by another, being fearful to go
alone ; she thought she saw a lull figure in black,
standing in one corner; on looking more attentively
&lie saw the fitee of a man.; she gave a loud scream,
sad the whole family were alarmed; the watchman
and the coachman were called in, and in the cellar
they timid a man dressed like a sailor without shoes ;
th'y conveyed hint to the watch-house, where he
gave the name of Charles, a native of Yorkshire. On
sea citing the premises on Saturday morning, the
prisoner's shoes were found in the stable loft in the
roar of the house, where, from appearances, he
must have remained several days, as the fragments
of several joints of meat, with bread, butter, cheese,
&c. were found, also the pie dishes, a market basket
in which he took them away, 3 knife and fork, and
other necessaries. He was examined on Saturday
at Hatton-garden, and committed for trial.
On Monday morning lust, at day-break, the gable
wall of a house, inhabited by some of the low Hiber-
n..ms, in Little Britain, Poplar, with one tremendous
c..ash fell from the fimnitation into the street, bearing
with it the first floor, and leaving the others and
the roof standing. There were upwards of 100
persons in the house at the time, who had assembled,
according to the custom of their country, to wake a
person who lay dead on the same floor that gave
way. The corpse was uncoffined, and WAS preeipi-
ritated, together with the greater part of the per—
sons who attended it, consisting of men, women,
and children, into the street, several of whom met
with severe injuries, and it was for some time con-
sidered that an old woman, whose age amounted to
100 years, was killed, but after a long search she
was extricated from under the ruins without receiving
almost any injury.
When at. Devon was once expatiating to Buona
parte On the merits of a picture, and happened to
drop the word essorwrod—" How 10ng,," interrupted
Buonaparte, " may a picture last ?—" About six
hundred years!" " Bah!" cried he, " there's a fine
immortality !"
.Issollser great Capitol sold by B !SU !!!—On
Tuesday lust, the loth Instant, No. 19,515 was
drawn u Prize of L 16,000 Consols, which, with
several yther Capitals, was sold by fits'', at his for-
tunate Offices, 4, Comilla, and 9, Charing Cross;
who also bold Nu. 14,041, a Prize 01.1;21,000, and
several other Capitals in the present Lottery.—The
fillowing is the present Rich State of the Wheel!
all of which must be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, the
17th instant, and tile SAIuRDAY following, being
the final conclusion of both the Lottery and the
Contract, when of cour-e every Prize must be drawn.
of
50.1)00 Consuls 40,000
15,000 Consols 13,00
3,000 Consols
2,400 Consuls
... 1,200 Consols
6
6
20 su Money
41 25 Money
50 2l Money
lots la Money
1100 ll Its. Money
Every Ticket drawn the next Day, is sure to be
a Prize, and One-half of all the Capitals and other
Prizi s must be drawn that Day ; consequently, on
ti.c Next Day of Drawing there will not be any
Banks.—A fiiw warranted undrawn Tickets and
S!tares are still on Sale at Bisn's Offices, 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Charing Cross, Louden, and by his Agents
in the Country.

THE NATION? L REGISTER

110106eNce Mr. Kean.—Nfr. Kean, cm his arrival
at New York from Boston, on the 29th May last,
discovered that his trunk or case, which centuined
all his valuable papers, and a considerable SUM of
money, had been stolen A case was left similar
to the one belonging to Mr. Kean. Among the
papers were some receipts, sigited by Le Roy,
Bayard, and Co. Mr. Kean's engagements with
several managers, and numerous letters. There
were also, among other valuable papers and articles,
two bank notes of 100 dollars each, and a quantity
of specie in Englis:i gold. The cas (somewhat re-
sembling a leather trunk) left in the place of that
of Mr. Kean's, and which is now in his possession,
was filled with stones, an old pair of pantaloons,
and a vest.

CUILD STEALlNG.—Thursd•ty last, Mr. Turner,
of Fitzroy•pluvr, give one of his children leave to
go and amuse himself about the than for a short
time ; during its absence, a female was seen lurking
about the spot, and the child was shortly after mis-
sing It has not since been heard of, although every
inquiry has been made.

IMPRES3ED with a just and humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment
or a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a
series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr.
EADY respectfally calls the attention of those interested, to his
peculiar and most of method of cure, unlike the advertising
empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those “who
hold the promise to the car, and break it to our hope." Dr.
EADY will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description
of Cabe, but as far us human aid, assisted by medical and surgical
skill •an be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perma-
nent restoration; having made every species of Syphilitic
affection and its various train of disease* the primary objects of
his professional studies, and being flattered by the transcendent
success which has accompanied his mode of treatment Miring the
course of a long and laborious practice. his is enabled to offer,
with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful
and encouraging. Innumerable intanccs can be adduced
illustrative of the superiority of Dr. EAnY's system, which has
been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by
public institutions, has Droved ineffectual. In addition to those
consolatory advances, Dr. Ems's' will be found equally fortunate
in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human
constitution, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, free
qucntly render ntiga ory the very principal of existence. From
this desolating state of inanity by re-animating the frame and
affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. Eautr is
happy to convey the must cheering and positive assurances that
the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued ; a steady perseverance
in the means dictated being only required.—Dr. EADY is con•
stilted daily, at his house, 311, Dean Street, Soho, by patients of
both sexes. Country letters meet respectful attention.
Cl' No. 38, Dean Street. Soho, is a Private House, opposite
3leard's Strict. one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street,
nearly opposite the General Twopenny Post Office, and the other
into Okturd Street—Advice gratis to the l'oor,

AA ROWLAN I) and SON respectfully caution
. the Public against Spurious Articles. Under their names,
Impostors have signed their Imitations, A. Itowlandson, which
deception renders it necessary to observe the True Signature, A.
ROWLAND and SoN, in Red Ink, which is wrote on each
Bottle of their Genuine Articles, as under:
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR 011.,
the Original and Genuine, which for many years has been uni.
versal* admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest
article for nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth,
and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried
virtues have gained it the patronage of Royalty and many Noble
Personages. and is attested by an immense multitude of witnesses.
Price 3s. 641. ; 74.; ant ins. 6d.; and Ooe Guinea per Bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TIRE.

By merely wetting the Hair with this preparation. the Proprie-
tors warrant to produce immediately a change in Urn or GREY
HAIR. WHISKERS. EYE. BROWS. &c. to* beautinal glossy and
permanent Brown, or Black, imitating the exact natural colour.
Washing makes this Dyethe more durable; Ladies orGentlemen
may dye their Hair with ease and *4:creey. Pace 45.; 'ls. Ikl.;
and (Os. 6d.

Also. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
for the TOOTH ACHE, and Cleansing and Beautifying, the
Teeth and Gums, and preserving them from pain to the latest
period of life. vs. 911 ; 4s. 6d. ; and 10s. 6d. per bottle.
Sold Wholesale. Retail, and for Exportation, by the Sol.
Plopriemrs. A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby Streetd
the first turning on the right in Hatton Gardon, Holborn ; and
hy appointment by Messrs. Smyth, 117, think and Peirce. 37.
lligg and Son, 35, Over ton. 47, anti Thevenot, New Bond
Street; Messrs. liendries,Titchbourn Street; Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur Street; Berry, 17, and Jo!:nstone, 15, Greek Street,
Soho; Barclay and Sons. 93, Eleet Market; Newhery, 45, and
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Churchyard; Bolton, and Tull, Royal
Exchange. London and by all Perfumers and Medicine
Venders thmughout Europe.
C-7' Ark hir (lowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and observe
the Signature on the label to each bottle, '• A. 1101 V LA 5.1)
and SON."

CONCLUSION of the LOTTERY. and of the
PRESENT CONTRACT.—NEXT TUESDAY. 17111
Instant, uud the .nsuing Saturday, ALL MUST BE DRAWN.
IMMENSE RICH WHEEL.

I of .ti23,000 Consols .023,000
2
1
2
2
V
6
6
10 230 Consols
_ .. 2,300

20 5ll Matey 1,()00

41••••••••••• 25 51u0ry...wm.w.m«m.... 1.015
50 2l Money 1,050
1015 l2 Money 12,180
1100 ll Its. Money 12,705
l'uesday is sure to
".• Evoy Ticket drawn Ar(
be a Prize!

A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by
J. AND J. SIVEWRIGHT,
CONTRACTORS, LONDON;
And by all their Agents in the Cuuntiy.

Not any Blanlo will be drawn Next Titcs,lity.
Above Half the Capitals and other Prizes will be
drawn Next Tueblay.

Zictbs.
At Itaerksworth \all, Torkebtre, the lady of George Carroll, esq.
f •
,%1 her father's Anise, St. Leonard's, Essex, the lady of Csptala
Kui fright, ad the Cu:dolman, Gam di, of a son.
3lrs. W. R. Andrews, of Aleekleubwreh strew, Mecklenburg►\ square,
of a daughter.
In kasrx street, Stria& Sirs. Gann, of a son.

Matta%

At Waketley church, Northamptonshire, Lkmteeolonel Rem,
Grenadier (:buds,, of Ceedetaltam, Line°lnshise, to the Right lion.
Lady '•usan Sherard. After the ceremony the coloael and his lady
left Fittlrhale, the arse of the lion. J. alunekton, tor htspirford park,
the seat or the lady's brother, the Earl of ilarhortmgh.
At blickling, Korsmk, G. Warren, esq. of Greenwich, to Elisabeth,
tomtit daughter 01 the Hev. It. U. t lan-chill, of the former place.
Al Mary 'thane new church, C. Delmar. ta4. rreoud u.n of the late
Sir 0. Dunbar, hart. to Miss Cletnentom Sputnik only daughter 44 s.
.1. ftickey, es+ of Upper Chat hate sleet, Filituy square.
C. It. I. haticary, mt. of blecitheath, to klisabetla Mary, eldest
&d:liter of the late O. 11. Kirion, rut.
At hunter, the itev. 11. Dealt% oml, rector, to Miu Warren, daughter
of W. W erten. e.g. of Cattier hall. neat Nor* iCh.
At lalmetua, Mr. J. Atkisson, jun. of Guswell street, to Elisabeth,
eldest daughter of W, :smith, esq. of !mutt! place, Islington.
At shreusbuty, W. Later, es+ of Newtown, Montgomeryshire, to
Elitabeth, only daughter or E. Ilughea, esq. of the former place.
At Lenaherwell, air. J. Tylor, of Cripplegate buildings. London, to
Harriet, youngest daughter of J. Skipper, esq. of l'eckbain.
At Ruston, Lincolualate, George, second sou of Mr. J tbn Aetna,
eel n factor, London, to Anne, only daughter of Mr. WWiam 13aitoi,
met chant, ot the former place.
At George's, Itatiover WIN. Tait, esq. of Ediuontos, to
Slits Mitigate' lock.
At Cloveicoult, Essex, Mr. R. T. Ceti:lna, of Toolcy stiett, to
Rebecca Gear, second daughter of Capt. T. C. Malmo, of tiarwich.