The National Register.
London, England, 1822-01-06 00:00:00

LOSS OF THE JULIANA EAST IXDIAMAX.

The Juliana (country ship), Capt. Ogilvie, lett Bengal
the latter rod oiJitly, and had a fair run to the Downs,
at which place she put her mail bags ashore on the 21st;
and a shot t time after, Mts. Ogilvie, the wife of the cap-
tain, was landed. The ship brought op on Sunday in
Margate Roads, but the weather being very tempestuous,
she drove, and lost one, if not two, anchors. A fishing-
boat spoke them, and promised to send oil an anchor and
cable. wkit II Viar thuds performed; but, owing to the
state of the tide, this valuable assistance could not depart
haute the evening, aull their utmost exertions could not
enable than to find the Juliana.
The vessel struck on 'Monday evening, on the Kentish
Klowk. The first thing she lust was her rudder. The
distressing situation of her crew dialog the night passes
description r all Land• were employed at the pump, but
the water increased upon them, and every moment they
expected the ship to go to pieces. Captain Ogilvie, un-
willing to quit her till the last remnant of hope was ex-
hausted, prevailed on bit, men to continue their exertions,
and it was not till the ale' noon of Choi:slums day that
they lestiii,eti to abeudon her, and endeavour to save their
lives. They then hoisted not the long-boat, into all who
could were taken, Hail the test got upon a salt.
Alter the intim Innate brings, 37 in number, hail thus
left the ship, the captain imagined that he yet saw some
hope of savior, part oilier catgo, by waiting rill the morn-
ing ; and, actuated by tin ardent desire to promote the
into este of his empioyers, and reluctant to abandon his
port, unfurtunalely pyrsttaded the crew again to return to
I.i:elle from which so few were ever to escape. They did
so, and lashed the boat and raft to the ship.
During this slight, their sufferings were beyond deserip
tion ; the sea rail mountains high, the water combined to
gaiii upon them, Rod they note obliged to ucnuin upon
tiie deck, expo: al to till die km tilde inclemency of the
weather. When eveuy hope of saving any part of the
effects was lost, and every moi»ent added to their danger,
the captain gave orders to seek safety boat. Be•
foi e, however, the unavoidable pi ilia rations were com-
pleted, a most violent sea broke upon them, end shivered
the boat lotto pieces. Nothing could now exceed the
calstertiation and despair of the unlottonaie victims, but
it was of shin t continuance, for soot after the vessel itself
was struck by a heavy sea, and imnnediately souk. In the
dreadful scene that ensued, six of the men only wet e able
to find the tali, and they by that means avoided the int'
mediate fate of iheir wieteheil companions.
Such, hour% er, bail been the privations they had
endured, and such the dreadful inclemency of the night,
that four out of the remaining six perished before the
morroing, and the other two, when quite exhausted, were
picked up by a fishing-bold, and theyonly have escaped-
to tell the dreadful tale. These men reached London 011
Friday evening, and from them the above particulars have
been collected. Among those reported to have perished
were Miss Heriot, daughter of Lieut. Het tot, of the lieu-
gal establishutent, and a female attendant. Miss Hello'
was condor; to Diglatiil fur her education' and the captain
was to have delivered her to the care of tier grandfather,
who resides at Chelsea.

H °us eBREAKIai o.—AboUt three weeks ago,the house '
cf rs Caddel, an aged and wealthy lady, who resides
at Ladybank, near 6ucan, North Britain, was broken
into by two fellows, with their faces blackened, who
forced open the kitchen window. They looked into the
kitchen bed where the servant girl lay, when Ole 4.f
them exclaimed with an oath that there was no one in
it, and they proceeded towards the apartment of Mrs.
Caddel, who had got up on hearing the noir: b. low
On their entering her bed room, they met M rs. Caddel
at the door, when one of the fellows repeatedly pushed
her down ; at this time it is supposed they had got
alarmed by the approach of some ul the neighbours, to
whom the girl had run for assistance, as they inime-
diatety made ofT, leaving Mrs. Caddell much bruised by
her falls. During the whole proceedings neither of them
uttered a word. Upon the night of Monday se'imight
a second attempt was made, no doubt by the same vil
lulus, who again broke the glass and wood-work of the
window ; but the girl beiug awakened by the noise g• ve
a lund scream which scared diem, and they made their
retreat Irons the premises: but such was atit'acvy,
that they returned a third time, about three o'c
the morning, and pushed open the window blunt, r. A
man who was procured to sleep in the house got up, and
arming himself with a bill-hook stood by the side of the
window to receive them, but it is presnmed they got a
sight of him and his weapon, as they did not choose to
risk an entrance. The Sheriff and Procurator Fiscal
went to Latlybank on Saturday last, and took a pn cog
ninon, but nothing was elicited to attach guilt to any
One.
FEMALE I NTREMITY.—On Saturday night last,
about half-past ten o'clock, as Mrs. Clarke, grocer and
tea-dealer, in the Close, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, was
goiug to her'
house in Hiligaur, Gateshead, when she
had proceeded about half way down a dark passage lead-
ing thereto, and was within a few yards of her own door,
a tallow seized her by the neck, and laying hold of a re-
ticule she had in her hand (which coutained her watch
cud a considerable sum of money), after a severest:lt:4le
he tore it from her, leaving the strings with the lady.—
Mrs. Clarke called loudly hoe assistance, and even rol-
lowt.d the fellow up a flyalt of ht.ps to the heath of the
passage, but no one appeared except an old woman with
a I,eht, by which it was discusered, as the depredator
made his escape, that he was drersed in a blue Jacket.—
The spirited resistance ui Mrs. Clarke was nor, how, tar,
w moue: its effect; die 114111 being alarlaftl, had thrown
down his booty in the passage, where both the reticule
and the whole of its contents were fortUnately found.—
Mrs. Clarke is in no way injured, except a little stainers
in one arm, arising from nitwit:4le.
On Wednesaav Mooing tite area in front of Mr. Ni-
chols's house iu 'Pailiaineou.street, printer of the Votes,
was furcinly entered, atrl site thieves stole from the pals.
try upwards of fifty pouicts worth of silver plate, and
tattier articles 01 value.
INA. curious pedestrian fey was performed in Pulteney-
toad, Wilt, on Thursday se'enight, by a man stained
Towneend, who undertook to walk backwards 21
t:.iies in 7 ',curs; whiat he accomplished inti hours and
re:4.eter. •

Dinh
At his house In Thlllimore place, Kensington, It: Hopkins, esq. in
his 07th sear.
Miss Itint tt itt g, only daughter of Mr. Bunning, of Bernard street,
Russell square.
At Wye, in Kent, Elisabeth, eldest daughter or W. Szudsmore, esq.
of that pl tee.
At his house In Warwick square, C. J. Letterman, esq. aged SG.
At Reigate, J. Fox, esq. of Parliament street, Westminster.
In South Audit, street, Mary, wile of the Itev. S. Ilackett, atted 30.
In I:erk,ley square, the infant dangeter of Viscount and 1 ibcouuless
At iaaeklieath, I. Warner, esq. aged 30.
On Christmas day, at liiongliton hall, Lancashire, Wm. Jones, esq.
upwards of 40 years a partner In the banking house ui MOW" 11. Jones,
and Cu. in London and Manchester.
At the house of J. Stephen. est. Kensington gore, Barbara, the
eldest daughter or W. Vs iinerforce. esq. M.P.
At the Earl of Alilhorinigh's, in Irei Emily, hire of Charles T.
Jones, esq. anti daughter of Admiral i“lleniataie.

By the KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM.
Fos COEGRS, CONSUMPTIOS S, and AsTatmas.
THIS medicine has been established for nearly
30 years, and is allowed by many eminent physicians to be
the only efficacious remedy to be depended upon for curing the
above complaints. The numerous cures that arc daily performed,
and which are attested by persons of the first rank in this king-
dom, would fill volumes.
Copy of a Leter to Messrs GODBLDS. 3 loombury-square
Gendemen,—l have the pleasure veto inform you,s that your in
valuable Vegetable Balsam, recommended to me by the lion-
Mr. Shirley, of Fulham. has perfectly restored me to my farmer
state of good health. I was in a deep decline, and had taken a
number of other medicines which failed of success.—With grati-
tude I remain, your obedient servant, BosEat Davis.
9. Cumberland Place, Chelsea, May 11, 1513.
Mrs. Dorothy Gay is cured of a consumption by taking 5 pints
of the Vegetable Balsam ; she was under a course of medicine
from the faculty five months, and found no Lelia—Certificate of
the cure the lOth ofJune Inl3.
Stronger proofs of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be given
than its being teeommended by the following nobility.
The most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Bight Hon. Viscount
Dudley and Ward, the Bight Hon. lie Lords Macdonald,
Grantley, Fortescue and Mountford, the Hight Hon. late Vis.
countess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Fahnotith, and
Fortestue, Lady Appreece; Sirs Francis Blake, Edw. Newnharn,
John Coghill, and George Armstrong; Generals Doyie and
DronicY ; Colonels Baker, Debath, Lenox, &c.
N.B. Messrs. Godbold have established an institution for the
benefit of the poor and others, who cannot afford to pay the full
price for the medicine, and have, in consequence appointed it to
sold by one respectable Vender in every principal town in
No. Eng.
land, agreeably to the terms of ,the chanty:os well as at 3,
Bloomsbury Square.

THE R
GEATEST DI RSCOVEY IN THE UNIVERSE.
FOR CHANGING RED OR GREY HAIR TO A
BLACK, IS
ABIGAIL'S PASTE.
THIS truly invaluable Composition was discos.
covered on the Bth of July. ISSI : A trial will convince
Ladies and Gentlemen that A BIGAIL'zi PASTE is the purest,
most innocent, and best for changing, Red or Grey Hair on the
Head, Whiskers. Eyebrows, or on any other part, to no other
colour than a Brown Black, without staining the skin, and with
the least trouble. by merely rubbing the Paste over the Hair,
which will be found in a few minutes to have the desired etlect.
Ask for Abigail's Paste, at U. per Packet, or six Packets for 51.
which is a saving. Directions are sealed up with each Packet,
3 Lady or Gentleman may dye their own hair with ease
and secrecy in a short thne.
Sold by appointment, wholesale, retail, and for exportation
at No. g, Poland Street, Oxford Street, near the Pantheon ; and
by most principal Vendm. Snit to any part of the Country by
sending a remittance by post.
Also, ABIGAIL'S CEMENT,
•

Is a valuable Article for Ladies and Gentlemen who wear 'false
/lair, by merely putting a tittle of the Cement on the front, in.
side of the false heir, before putting it on, will adhere to the head
as long as the wearer wishes g it is manfortable to those who wear
false hair, for when once fixed to the head, it will not move. and
will also took{ the inconvenience of strings, springs, Lc. gene.
rally u• ed for false hair. as any tightness mond the head is
unhealthy, as it causer he/al.-ache, lac. Hundreds now usa it
and are convinced it is an invaluable article for that purpose.
Be particular to ask for Abigail's Cement, Five latiliingi the
Bottle, with directions sw.led up.
th4erve.—Nuue are genuine unless signed, Algal
A. P."