biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1816-07-29

Prom SATURD_II'S LON I)(1 _V GAZETTE, July ;27.

Crown-Ojfire. JO, 2?. 1816.
New MT.3IIIER to selTe in PARLIAMENT.

Plytnnoth Earle—Alex/older Homed!, Esq. of Attehenleck, In the
&unity of Ayr.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
t. HAMMY. of Wallbrook. merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

E. Wit.soN, late of Hull, draper, July 30, Aug. 6, Sept. 7, at Guild-
hall. Att. Mr. Adams, Old Jewry.
J. Hamm. of Aston, Warwickshire. iron-forger. Aug. 27, la, Sept.
7, at Evesham, Worrestershire. Att. Mr. Illandford, Temple.
C. BENTWY.TT. of woollen-cord-manufaeturer. Ang. 3,3,
Sept. 7. at Bristol. Aus. Vizanl and Co. Lincoln's-inn-tields.
Hawwwinua.. of Brcartoo, Yorkshire, cattle-dvidcr, Aug. 21, 22,
Sept. 7, at Kiiiireshorough. An. Mr. Batty, Chancery-lane.
3. IlAwa RIMIE. of Brearton, Yorkshire, maltster, Aug. /I, 22, Sept.
7, at Knareshorough. Att. Mr. Batty, Chancery-lane.
J. SCOTT. or Tuatord, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper, Aug. 12, 13,
Sept. 7, at Markham-Moor. Atts. Rats and Co. New Boswell-court.
It 'Puna. late of Fleet-street, ironmonger, July 50, Aug. 10, Sept,
7. at Guildhall Att. Mr. Allen, Ncw-inn.
A. BISTOB, of Finch-lane, Cornhill„ merchant, July 30; Aug. 10,
Sept. 7, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Leigh, Poultry.
G. MORLEY, OT Lewes, carpenter, Aug. 6, 10, Sept. 7, at Guildhall.
Atui. Palmer and Co. Bedtord-row.
3. fIoKERTRGH. of Liverpool, tavlor, Aug. 13, 14, Sept. 7, at Liver-
pool. Atts. tlritlith and Co. Liverpool.
B. H. PLAW. of Riches-court, Lime-street, merchant, July 30. Aug.
13. Sept. 7, at Guildhall. Atts. Hillyard and Co. Coptliall-mart.
E. ri CALA. of Ilart-street, Covent-garden, sictualler, July 30, Aug.
le. Sept. 7, at Guildhakl-
Jr, J. IVOOII, of the Sonth Hamlet of Glmtrc ter, coal-merchant, Aug.
12. 13. Sept. 7. at Gloucester. Att. Mr. King, Serjeant's-inn.
T. 11OwntTCII and R. Vitas. of Bristol, hat-manufacturers, Aug. 8,
0, Sept. 7. at Bristol. Atts. ('lark and Co. Chanorry-lane.
W. M. ( Aill'AAC. of High Holborn, musical-instrument-maker. July
30, Aug. 6, Sept. 7. at Guildhall Au. Mr. Barber, Chancery-lane.
DIVIOFNOS AT GPILDHALL.

Aug. lA, W. Winhoit and W. Lukyn, of St. Paul's Church-yard,

Station en.
Aug. 20. E. Batt and Co. of Witney, Oxford. hankers.
Aug. 17,'f. Pyne, of Horselytiown. Surrey, leather-seller.
Aug. 17„I. Andrews, of Latchingdon. F.,ses, butcher.
Aug. 47, B. Gregory, of the Old Jewry. insurance. brokers.
Aug. IS, .1. !loath, of Curtain-road. Shore ditch. carpenter.
Sept. .3. A. Cuthbert and Co. of flutter-lane. merchants.
Aug. 17, W. Middleton and H. Teesdale, of Cross-lane, Lower Thames-
street, chocolate awl cocoa-manufacturers.
Aug. 17, W.. 1. Welch, of Greenwich, coal-merchant.
Aug. 24, D. Barnard. of Sheffield, York. merchant.
Aug. 17, T. Waghorn, of Chatham, butcher.
♦ug. 24, J. Gainson, of Camden-Town. victualler.
London, England, 1816-05-12

IRISH 01:AST.4.

Mr. Ferzoenst,n moved for the House to go into a Com-
mittee of Supply.
41,0091. was enlisted for the e‘pence of the Charter School
--51,0901. fur the Foundling Dospital---40,0091. for the House
of Indisstrv—D44Bol. for the Lunatic As: tum-8,9321. for the
14ibernian.Soeiety —3,9011. for the Orphan llouse-9.0101. for
Westmorland Hospital-3,1001. for Om- Hospital-
-10901. for Stephen's kir the Fever Hospital-
-9,6731. tOr the Roman Catholic S • WWI. for the Edu-
cation of the I'ossr-21,72:11. for the Secretary's Office, in re-
spect to stationery—P.',9ool. fur Proclamations, Oze.-25,0091.
fur Criminal Prosecutions-2,5001. for the apprehension of
public offenders-90001. tOr the Non=conformist Ministers-
-3,9001. for the Seceding Ministers-1,2501. fur the Public Oftiets
—31,1701. for the Board of Works-21,6001. for the Trading
Maniiiiictures-14),0001. for the Commissioners al Streets in
Dublin-1u,0901. Mr the Dublin Society---4,9191. fok the Fann-
ing Society —2,1001. for the Cork Institution.
The Report was brought up, and ordered to be received on
Monday.
The Home went into a Committee on the Malt Duty Bill, in
which some amendments were made.
l tie Report was ordered to be received on Monday.
Mr. 11. t Nisi!: Bate notice for Friday next, of .11 nankin re-
specliag the Eight Marbles.
London, England, 1816-05-12

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

FOll. THE INSUINO WEEK.
theatre Youal. Trurn_Pane.
Nfonday—Bertram—with the Wortdor.a..i lint.
Tneaday—Bertram—with Ilomst
Wednesday—ltertnuo--My Spotti:! and I.
Thunalay—ltertram—Threc Weeks att;:r Afartikte.
Friday—Bertram—Maid and Magpie.
Sautrday—liertrm—with an entr:cle New Melo-dramatic Ro-
mance, utll d Oheron's Oath ; or, the l'atlin and tic Princess.

:.qcatre *coal, (icull!,CAartvit.
Monday—Julius: Cas.or—Royal Nuptials—Miller and his Mot.
Tuesslas—lealous Wire—Mrs. Oskl4, Ms: O'Neill.
Wedne;day—Mitisunsiner Night's; Means—Sleep WALL
Thursday—The Stranger.
Friday—Guy Mannering.
Saturday—The Jealous Wife.

Oa Mile DM.
NEW RUSSIAN MELODRAMATIC SPECTACLE.

INFANT PRODIGY.

ONDAY, May 1 nth, I s Ili, and following Evenings.
A New Pantomime, (music by Mr. G. Reeve) called LONDO:": and
PARIS; Clown by Mr. Grimaldi, a new Song culled '• The Royal
Wedding," the unparalleled performances oldie I N FA NT P RODIG
on the TIGHT ROPE, to conclude with his ascent to the Gallery from
the Stage, and vice versa, suricamdsd by Fireworks, Clown to the
Rope, Signor Paulo.—u new Russian Melodramatic Spectacle, (with
entirely new music, scenery, dresses. and deconaions) written by Mr.
C. DRAM, Mc music by Mr. Whitaker, culled I WA NOWNA, or the
MAID of 111,NCOW principal characters, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hart-
land, Mr. Siwler, Ellar, Mr. May, Signor Paulo. Mr. Ryals.
Mr. W iddicoi Ith, Master Williams. and M r.ll. Weston; Miss Browne,
Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. T. Weston, Miss Russell, Mrs. May, and Miss
Tipton (pupil of Mrs. Bland), her first appearance on ::ny Stage. In
Scene Ist, a RUSSIAN BALLET composed by Mons. Is' Clem,
Primipal Dancers, Mons. and Madame Le Clerq; the combats ar-
rang- by Mr. Hartland. Scenery, a Russian Village, Envilons of
Moscow, Subterranuovs Scene Cottage, Interior; Russian Landscape,
Snow Scene, painted by Mr. Grieve; Moscow in Names; Palace Cham-
ber; Ruins or Moscow; Russian Palace. by Mr. Andrews; Interior of
a Palace, and Ruins of Ditto, by Mr. Clint—Boxes 45.; 25.;
Gallery Is.

NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS, WHEN EVERY
TICKET DRAWN WILL BE A PRIZE, AND TILE FIRST
PRIZE MAY BE .C 35,000
London, England, 1816-05-12

M 1N O.

The Committee on the distressed state of agriculture was
postponed till to-morrow-selmight.
A number of petitions were presented against the Publicans'
Licenee Din y, against the Leather Tax, and against the pre-
sent Distinct y Laws.
Mr. VANSITTART, in reply to a question from Lord Stanley,
sybether houses, formcrly dwdling-honses, but now used only
as immullictories, were liable to be taxed as du ellinu-houses
said, he had no in sita holt in stating that such holies did not
come n ithin the meaning of the Act.— (Bear, licur,lfrar.)
London, England, 1816-05-12

CIiINA FLEET.

The ships Charles Grunt, Essex, and Lowther Castle, arrived
off Portland on the 9th inst. ; h ft China the 20.11 olJanuary,
and arrived at St. Helena on the tad of March, with the undei -
mentioned ships, which they left at that island on sailing firma
thence on the 16th, viz.: David Scott, Marquis Camden,
Vansittart, Bridgewater, General Harris, Atlas, f7cres,
Alnwick Castle, and the Warren Hastings; the Herefordshire,
General Kyd, and Ni.rthampton Botany Bay ships, were left
at China; the David Scott and General Harris are arrived.
The Elphinstune arrived at Santa Cruz on the 27th of March,
to repair the damage she sustained in a gale of wind, and was
to proceed on her voyage the 7th of April; she parted coin.
piny with the Mirquis of Ely and Wexford the 2d of Macho
the day after the gale began, which lasted 19 days.
The Countess of Loudon and Muir*, with the Ladies Flora
and ophia It istings, and Lord Hungerford, are now on %Mei.
passage home from Ladle, vu board the William Pitt.

I
London, England, 1816-05-12

RI'PTCRE.

The Afflicted are most respectfully informed (hat
SALMON, OM', and CO.'s PATENT SELF•ADJUSTING
TRUSSES continue to be recommended by the most eminent Sur-
geons in Town and Country. From the superior construction of these
Instruments no Straps are necessary, and will answer for right or left
side; the body is also relicvel from the galling pressure which all
other Trusses occasion. The Patentees have the honour to supply the
Army and Navy, the Military and Naval Hospitals, the Transport
foard, the Dock-Yards, the Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the
Honourable the East India Company, the City of London Truss So-
ciety, the Mary-lc-bone Infirmary, the Middlesex Hospital, &c.
Manufactory, 294, Strand.
N. B. Persons residing in the Country, sending the circumference
of the body in inches, just above the hips, may depend upon being ac-
curately fitted.
London, England, 1816-05-12

perks (including the
town of Hungerford)
fterwick
Chester

Seeks
Devon
I kirset
Eksex
Kent
I .aneaster
Middlesex
Surry
Sussex
Wilts
York
A nd in theseventl coon-
ties in North Britain.

C;rn;iiill, (including

-
Cumberland

Devon
Dorset
Essex
Cluster (including the
City of Bristol)
Rants
Isle of Wight
Lent
Lancrister
Leicester
Middlesex

Norfolk
Northampton
Northuinbtrlaad

Suffillk

Warwick

ork
Ind in the eeTeral
coon tit • in North

That the eltliceries err So ***pomace on awl for the twenty:fifth
day of June siert ; that proposals in wzitiesg, sealed up, and marked,
Tender for Array Supplien, mill hr receirtd at this tVee, on or belbst
Tuesday the tweisty-ciethth day of May/bat none will be teeth-sd after
tiereh c to'clock on glut day and, Vsent by post, the pc:looms:it bc paid.
P:cposaistf:l4o be made separoldy for each county and island, et-
yept for the counties comprised in North fleitain, all of whirls
*suet he included in one tender ; and cads proposal Milli /WIC Mt
Setter ;'kids is annexed to the tender properly
.111 led odp, by two pi revise
if known property, ewaging to Duane bound with the party tender.
ilny, in the amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due per-
Arnusnce of the contract ; and no proposal will he noticed unless made
un a printed tender, and the prices expressed in words at kneli ; and
@Muhl it so hop:, id, that during the erentintianee of ihe contract, no
&mops si, "-'.dinned or snip& din the county, the cipence of the
eanitract (indigo id in the first instanec by the contractor, to be re-
fiend,d MO% ". • C'oninassary in Chief.
1.41/5 51 Vs runt rads lain he had upon application at this
Office. between the hours of eievra and fist; and at OK ilict of De-
puty CVII$1114114711GC1147(14 roang.
London, England, 1816-05-12

TIII: NATIO\ AT, REGNITII.

NO MOUE LOTTEIIIys

PIDD.INC; & Co., No. 1, Cornbili, think it right to
apprise the Public, that the Art of Parliament enabling the Minis-ter to
raise money by means of Lotteries expires with the present Contract ;
and they trout have noticed in mem Ikhatei in the 1i0n..., of (*minions,
that Mr. Littleton's motion for preventing their being again resorted
to, as part of the \1 ..4 and Means, is shortly to be tli.ietissed. P. and
Co. therefore urge tour friends to embrace this, most probably, last op.
portrait', of irmiring an important sum by ihe risk of a trifle. The
drawing hegins next Tuesday, the 1 tth of Ml.. when the first drawn
ticket may be entitled to 55,1M0i. ; every purchaser betbre that day will
be certain to get hack something • alai it is possible that one tieket mar
gain the snormous stint of Cii,noa, which I'im/Ist: and Cu. hype will
be liltaral at their dike, 1, Cornitill.

DR. CAMERON is consulted every day. (Sundays excepted 4 front
Ten till Throe o'clock, at his House. No. t, Berner-streia. I lxfind-
strect. l'atients unable to attend are requested to send a small quan-
tity of their morning urine.
Although Dr. Cs method is singular, it is a well-known fact that
he has restored many to perfect health, when the most eminent of the
profession have failed, in painful, lingering. or.d dangerous cares: as
Diseaws of the Liver, Biliious, and other Obstruct auraliec, Com-
plaints in the Stomach. Nervoas I)chility, Gravel. Dropsy. Ac.
hose Complaint's permliar to Females at the diflioeut periods of life.—
Advise to the poor without a fee.
London, England, 1816-03-10

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday George Dant ry, and Hobert Gregory, were folly
committed for trial, charged with unlawfully assembling with
divers other persons, fur the purpose of combination, and with
assaulting Mr. Pitcher, carpenter, of Dorset street, Salisbury
square, yesterday morning, together with some of his workmen.

Madrid Gazettes of a recent date, contain an official
article, announcing the intended marriage of Ferdinand
VIM). and Don Carlos, to two Princesses, the daughters
of the Prince of Brazil. Letters from Madrid, dated the
22d ult. state, that a gala which lasted three days, had
been given by the Court on the announcement of these
matrimonial unions. Cevallos, Minister for ffireign af-
fairs, has received tht; Order of the Golden Fleece.
Letters from Milan (says an article from Venice, dated
February 15,) give us the delightfid hope that we shall
obtain the freedom of our port. We have in our quaran-
tine station two vessels from Smyrna. It appears that
the situation of that city becomes every fitly more afflict-
ing; and this is owing not more to the plague than to the
agents of government. The palace of the Governor, it is
said, has been purposely set on fire by the people, who
were provoked to it by the plundering habits of the sol-
diers. The Governor showed himself, but was forced to
retire. The heads of five soldiers were cut off, and thrown
in the public square.
Charleston Papers to the 29th of January have been
received ; but, with the following exception, they contain
no news :—" The Court of Madrid has decreed, that the
Island of Porto Rico shall be the resort for free commerce,
for 15 years, to all nations, if there be a Spanish Consul
in the ports of the countries from whence the vessels take
their departure for the island."
London, England, 1816-03-10

NSION HOUSE.

THEFT ON TOE Riv kn.- -Yesterday, James Clark, one of the
wherrymen at Illarkfriar's Stairs was brought before the Lord
Mayor, charged with having in his possession a quantity of
coals, for which he could not duly account.
It appeared from the evidence of one of the officers of the
Thames Police, that on Friday morning, Si heti coining up the
river, he observed the prisoner going on shore from his boat,
and landing something uhich excited his suspicion, he in con-
sequence approached to ascertain what it was, nid discovered
a quantity of coals. The prisoner being asked how he had
come by them, replied, that they. were given Min by a barge-
man for assisting two up the river; being asked if lie could
produce the bargeman as evidence of that fact, lie said no.
The Lord Mayor v. as of opinion, that had lie even obtained
them as he represented, they nnist 114%1e been dishonestly come
by, in its much as the bargeman was giving away the property
of others; belio ing, however, that they were stolen, he
lIMAA the prisoner to be fined ins. 'miler the provisions of
tic honiboat act. Upon learning also that the prisoner was
a fireman belonging to the Haul in Hand insurance company.,
his Lordship ordeied notice of the eircumstaiwe to be sent to
that society.

-George Taylor and Withaiss IresicoH, were charged with
stealing a quantity of timber, the property of the Corporation
•f the City of London. Smith, an officer, deposed that on
Friday ufiernoon, lie observed the prisoners each loaded with
a piece of timber of large diniensions in the neighbourhood of
Spitallield:. Having inn rrogated them, he discovered the
property in question had been removed from a lum,e near
Hiike,plare, under repair and belonging to the city. The pri-
soners were remanded.

t.f. MOO/It was yesterday folly committed for trial, charged
with stealing a quantity of Spanish juice, the property of Mr.
Lewis, merchant of lintolph Lane, and which the prisoner
was detected in carrying to a notorious receiving house in
the city. _ _
London, England, 1816-03-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING'S BENCR, MAtteu 9.
COl.l. V 1.11 V. 'LINGUA M.

This was an action upon a bond for 0,..801, in which the de-
fendant was ale obligor, to secure the payment of 3.1001. the
sum alledged to have been advanced by the plaintiff to a per-
son named Ansel!. The bond was given in 1314, and Made
payable in two years. A plea, liovv ever. of ilt-ury was set
On the part of the defendant Mr. George Ausell, wits called,
who proved, that has ing occasion for a sum of monev, ut ,-5.12,
he entered into au engagement will the present plaintiff tor
the advance of 11,0001. by way of annuity, and for which he
was to give security on a !Mil and certain other premises be-
longing to bUn. In pursuance of this plan the plaintiff, in
September and October, Intl .2, ads arced Mr. Ausell 1.1411111, a.;
past of 3,0001. The negotiation for grunting the annuity went
on for tweo,c months, when, in consequence of some objec-
tions to the security it ceased altogether. Ansel! in the Mean-
time, however, had paid two half yeaely anal one quarter's in-
terest at the rate of 10 per cent. as 1410i1 an annuity of the
1,8001. aiready advanced. When the negoemtion for the an-
nuity had erased, it was agreed that the plaintitishould ad-
vance Ansel! a further
defendant etnisenting to give his seenrity to Ansel,. sum
was accoolingly advanced, making a total of 2,8001. hot the
bond acs executed for flit pasmrul of 3,1001. and ist the time
of inserting this additional sum of 3001. it was understood to
be done f,r the purpose of securing to the plaintiff a rate cf
interest noon the stun advanced of 10 per cent.
The Attorney-General contended, that when the sum stated
was written in the bond it ale% not for the purpose of securing
the payment of illegal interest, bit to recover certain losses of
interest, and other expenses to which the plaintiff bad heen
put.
'h r. Ansel! how•eycr slated, that it was inserted for the ex-
press purpose of securing to per crust. and this being illegal
interest upon a bond, or any other instrument of such
the• plaintiff, under the direction of Lord Elleuborongli, was
apps tided.
London, England, 1816-12-09

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 3d Decernber,lBl6.

THE
.Principal Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance
do hereby give notice, That Proposals will be received at their office
in Pall.dfall, on or before Wednesday, the isth Day of December
instant,
.frove such Persons as may be willing to undertake Me
simply of HATS AND CAPS for the stroke of this Depart
fur a pc.riod qf three years, determinabk after the expiration of die
first year, upon notice of three months. at the option of either party.
Patterns of the arekks may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Sturekaper's Oftre be the Tower, and to the
Officers if the Ordnance in the Royal Arsenal at W=1441:
and further Particulars, together with the Terms and Combatant
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Offirc in APO`
Mull aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and Awe
o'clock, where the proposals mast he delivered, sealed up, and M.
dorsed •• Proposals for Hats and Caps*" bet so proposal con it
admitted after the said 1514 of December, at twelve o'clock et ewe
of the sow day ; neither will any tender he sulked suntan the
party making it, or an agent in his behalf shall attend.
By order of the Board, 1L X. Cli4ir, &craw*

BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
WAREHOUSE. 107, STRAND, COILIIRR Of TUX SAVOY
STEPS, LONDON.
JOHN BURGESS •ND SON, beid( Mend if
the numerous endeavours made by 11111117 peransio kiwis a spud-
sus article for their make, feel it inmniart• dna to loom the
attention of the public. in purchasing whet *ay Stambv to be OW
original, to observe the name as nibs= esereiromis with the
above ;--the general appearnswe of lin sparing dessoiplisas will de-
ceive the naliturded, and for their iletestiow, J. B. awi Sons submit
the following Cautions : somas sr• Y appemace at first stet • the
genuine,' but without any name es ahkesti—sayse • lingpmes Elmo
of Aorboviee—othery • Bu_Wiell: new more without addowoov
JOHN BURGESS and SON hay* bets maw y howewral
with sae distinguished approbation. feel ivory of
towards the public, and earnestly solicit Hod to WOO the
previous to purchasing what the amen so be of **lrak, which
they hope will prevent may A A —WAREHOUSE.
STRAND, CORNER OF THE SAVOY asps, LON.
DON.

MR. JOHN WILLIS, who now resides at No. 7,
Mavens' s, anima, was levalided testa the 59th Vast itr
inward eemplebes. attemiled Aro tie tat *ea
sysawieor t he was sane town Mabee se wise is eedti
ain't two years use, omit tidtabeseil wad emelated. Use viii
be wow attended by bwaitedilmase graift.rop
amp. g and in thirgellisies si Dr. Ca.sta,
et lennes-street. who, by treaktieg a anossity et his vet
diseerered that be kibmwl under a awardeaa
00101.11116111 wow 11111111111 Dn CAKEMS 11.116111181" IX
mart rdhe. aadL akw weeks mien* hie le puha
hsak sblelabe sow olio's, and awe& hie alp' employment is
the lathe Rama Dr. C.Aets awe is dowelled Deis Om adoelt
three, at his hew. No. SC Berseee.etreet. ibibeetieset; sod be
Owego:him to the Pear, without a ha
London, England, 1816-12-09

and in his not only avowing, but deilmtisteiW .g lit his ron
duct, that he was aegnainted with the name of wounds'
Watson, jun. is violently suspected of be log the assassin, agidi
in hand bills offering a reward for his ismoretiemion it is
staled. He was brought op to his father's profession, which
is that of a snrgcon.
'l' he following notice was posted on large boards, fixed in
consuirnons ph.res, and carried atom visions 1. arts of the
city, by en ier elf "the lord 'WAN or on Mnfirt.,y bet:—
" OUR SOVEREIGN LORD THE KING •
" Charged, and commandeth persons being assembled, immedi.
atcly to disperse Mtn:wives, and punwatly depart to their haUta-
tions, or to their lawful tininess, mon the pains conta'ned in the
Art made inehe first year of King Gituv—forpievtating tumulus,
and riotous Avstn:blieo.
" (:OH SAVE THE KING.".
MA 1.4510 N 1100A1.7. Monciav, at ten, the Nt'aid Constables.
fit^ liatrolt.s, and the Marshals, made their reposts—m/
• irf. Detachments of the Horse and Foot Guards, the 9th
Light Draritimus,Sec. were still dram It up before the Mansion
ffostar,bot there was noasseo bly of persons beyond that which
the sight of the troops might rrcate.—Although three pittols
• iimili•ts were ilicharged by the mob on Monday in the
R!yal F.‘change, it is elc•ir that they were not loaded willi
shot or ball, as the effect most hate been certain, from the
Immediate contiguity of the parties.
London, England, 1816-12-09

ottr+

PRICE 944.

object. He stated that the brig had Pulled several
Frenchmen, and among them he particularly remem-
bered one, a very merry fellow, who wes called Pi-
chegru. Thus a else was • found that lei to the dis-
covery pf a plot, which, had it succeeded, wou'd have
thrown the French nation, a !mond time, into a state of
rovolution.—Captaits Wright was sets?rlivlgly conveyed
toParis, and confined in the Temple ;Aere to remain tilt
it was found convenient to bring the formidable texas-
saries of this treasonalge design to trial. The law of
France would have subjected Wtifht to the punish-
ment of death : but he was of musor consideratio.
My grand object was to secure the principals, mad I
considered the English Captain's endear° of the utmost
consequence towards completing my object."—He triut
and again, mostaoleennly asserted, that Captain Wright
died in the Temple by his own hand, as described in the
Moniteur; and at a much earlier keeled than has been
generally believed.—At the same tante, he stated, that
his assertion was founded on document& which he had
since examined. The muse of this enquiry arose in*
the visit, I think he said, of Lord Ebnngton to Elba,
and he added, " That nohleman appeared to be per-
fectly satisfied with the actociunt which was given him of
this mysterious business."
London, England, 1816-01-14

:oNAL REGISTER:

fl 7-1

" 1 have further to inform you, that it is not true that the
salaries of the Protestant Ministers have been discontinued bl
the Fing of France. •
" I trust that what 1 have above stated will convince the So-
clay, of which you are the Secretaries, that the K ng of France's
Government at least are not to blame on account of the unfor-
tunate circumstances which have occurred in the South of
France.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) " WELLINGTON."
" Mr. T. Wilks and Mr. T. Pellatt, Secretaries to the Protestant
Society for protection of Religious Liberty." •
A charge is brought by the Times and Courier newspapers,
against the Protestant Dissenter's Society, of political party
motives and uncandid conduct in not publishing the above let-
ter of the Duke of Wellington, because it falsified the statements
of those to whom it was addressed, namely, the Society. The
Secretaries of the Society defend themselves from this aspersion ;
!and say they had no authority to publish the letter. It is ad-
' mitted, that the letter of the Duke of Wellington was in the
hands of the above-mentioned Secretaries, while the Corpora-
tion of London was preparing an address to the Prince Regent
on the treatment of the Protestants in France. The Times
further declares, that the Protestants in France have again,
and again deprecated the interference of the Protestant
Society in England, expressing- astonishment at the imper-
tinence of it ; at the,insolent language in which their resolutions
are couched ; and finally declaring, that they want none of their
assistance, and wil! have nothing to do with them.—Without
becoming partizans in the dispute, we can only expres our
satisfaction with the termination of the violences that gavo
rise to it.
London, England, 1816-01-14

TILE CITY OF MOSCOW.

A Letter from Petersburg, of the 9th, gives the following par-
ticulars respecting this interesting city :
"The city of Moscow, rising from its ashes, will be more beau-
tiful than ever, though less grand. The change thar has taken
place in so short a time is incredible. The present Governor,
Torma.scow (General and Admiral) is incessantly and actively em-
ployed in rebuilding the city. This immense plain exhibits an
astonishing spectacle, new in modern times ; where the . eye dis.
tinguishes a various and confused assemblage of ruins; of palaces
both of wood and stone; largo and small houses; churches; the.
scites of burned houses ; and uncultivated fields ; the whole sur-
rounded with brick and lime 'kilns, and in the midst of all this,
swarms of labourers of all descriptions. The whole puts one in
mind of the tower of Babel. though the rusult will be very different.
All the streets communicating with each other are filled with long
rows of vaults loaded with materials. The Kremlin, formerly the
greatest ornament of the city ; has been a part rebuilt upon a morn
regular plan. Such of the old walls as remained standing have
lyeen strengthened and whitened. The cannon taken from the
enemy are arrangedin rows to a considerable height, in the great
place opposite the hotel of the Senate, while posts with inscriptions
m
mark the respective nations to who, they belonged, such as French.
Austrian, Prussian, Italian, English, German, Spanish, Sweden,
and Polish ; those are destined to 'form a moument, ty plan of
which has been already marked out.-IMention ins
made ofh Blanding
in apublic place, betwixt the Kremlin and the new Bazaar, a imielb
finer structure than the old, a Church, around which these cannons,
are to he placed in regular order." . .
• I^ •

BO N A I Alt 1 E.
Extract of a Letter lately receired from an Gyfieer, a native of Shrems
bury, now at Si. Helena with Bonaparte.
" Saint Helena, Nov. 5,1815.
44 We, who are sent into banishment with Ilonaparte, to the
most wretched and desolate spot in the hanitablr: world, have
good reason to curse his name. Here we are literatflv starrving ;
or living upon the hard Irish-beef, which we geor a ation,
in the proportion of I lb. per day. and which is so hal d as to be
susceptible of as high a• polish as raahogany. The privations
we all endure are very great, and were it not that we.someritoes
catch fish (for buying them is out of- the question) I do not
know what would become of us ; five or six regularly fish every
day for dinner and • breakfast, and have continued. to get a
•s*ackarcl or two vi4ch for time Duals; Out you must not sup,
London, England, 1816-01-14

LAVA LEYTE.

It is certain that Lavalette has reached Bavaria ria no.
gium. At the very nionunt he was leaving the Concier.
4erie, leaning on his child and the femme de chamlire, ones
of the jailors took him by the arm and said to him, 44 1,
am extremely grieved, Madame—you must be miserable
indeed."

When he had got info the court-yard, he found but one
of the chairmen belonging to the sedan•chair, the other was
drinking in a cabaret. But his servant, who knew him
immediately, hired a porter who was standing by, and set
off with the sedan chair. At the turning of the next street
he got into a cabriolet, nlikh w•as waiting for him and drove
away. He left parrs by the Barriere of Charenton, and at
ten leaguFs distance took the post road to Flanders. lie
travelled with a foreign passport. Madame Lavatette had;
let a very few persons into her plan —Courier.
London, England, 1816-01-14

JANUAILV G.

At half-past 12, M. de Corbiere ascended the Tribune, and said—
" Yon expect not your Reporter to submit to yen any new idea
after a discussion which seems to be tiaitthed ; I shall, therefore,
only recapitulate the principal polnts. The King hiis caused the
projet of a Law of Amnesty to be laid before you ; the majority of
the.Committe charged with the duty,-;,dangereus in 60 tnany respects,
of tirst submitting to you its opinion. is.conviueed that amendments
were indispensable necessary tivomplete the measure and render
itetfieacious , that they were idtittortant to support the most just of
canoes, to which we should beapable of making every sacrifice!'
The Reporter.defended the amendments of tho.Committce rela-
tive tu pecuniary indemnities and the exclusion of the regicide..
"Fortunately (said hel you need no new information to guide
you's. deeision. You are 49*w-tinted with the ernues of those meat—
you know, too, what, will ever be their dispositions. From their
perseverance, yon cannot doubt that they will be incessantly pla-
cing titeinselves at the head of all seditious ; that they v.-ill always
be ready- to revive animosities; aud to hatch new plats. All the
London, England, 1816-06-30

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILETTE.

LADIES who frequent Balls, &c. generally complain
of tie unpleasantness of the Hair falling out of Curl, this circumstance
has occasioned numaeus &amps to Sad a remedy, but nothing is so
Ample, so elegant, sad as edicacious, as
ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID.
*Mai has been honoured by Royal Patronage. and mooted the Nobility.
The Curling Fluid, is a moat elegant substitute for Oils, POPIIMMIP
linnets. &e. in moistening the Hair in dreseing, it frees it from scurf,
Rm. makes it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in Carl. during
exercise, or in the dampest weather; it promotes the growth and thick-
ness of the Hair on Eye-Brews, and Whiskers, and is almost a certain
regeneration of the Lair on bald places. as has been tspericneett by
shaman& See a few testimonies of us efficacy in a pamphlet. entitled,
as Rssay on the Hair, warped round each bottle, price Jar btl. thl.
sad one guinea.
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE,
war:anted to change grey or red Hair on the Head, Whiskers, Ac-
II a beautiful and permanent brown or black, price 3e. but. tub. tid.
end one guinea.

ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP.
• new Iliwnvery in the art of Soap making. entirely freed from thrift
sotarting qualities m much complained of in other Soaps. gives the
moat beautiful whiteness and dearness to the Skin, and keep, it from
sisal/ping in the coldest weather, price Is. per square, or los. thl. a dozen.

-
ATKINSON'S LAVENDER WATER.
as. the Pint, or one dotes for two Guineas.
This Lavender forms the genuine fragrance of the finest English La-
ir coder flowers. and rowwidutanding the reduced price, is superior to
•thersurully sold at three tinkle the price. Sold by J. ATKINSON,
Folumer, No. 43, Cerritrd Street, Solve-square, London, and by most
Perfumers, and flair Dressers.
London, England, 1816-06-30

SENTENCES.

WO.horn fteantiaa the elder, George Crow, JAI) DCTltti3. Isaac Har4
ley di,: younger, and Tllolllli*Rah the younger—to be exi.vutal os
Friday, the vith of June.
Aaron Chew.% Joseph Raley, John .Tdrerson; Richard Jeaop,
Newell, reprieved, to be transported for life.
niched Rutter, reprieved, to he tranaponed fourteen yearn.
Mark Renton, John Easey, and John Walker, reprieved, to be
ported for *even yksra.
...
• ' _ .

William Atkin, William Iltsmi:* the younger. Robert Dutcher.
James Corinne:l, Robert Cmlib. John Cooper, illiam Dunn. Sarah
Hobbs, Aaron Layton, John Pricko—Do. imprisonment in Ely gull
twelvg months,

The iicistcnees being passed, the Special Commission was dissolve&
by proclamation.
Trial - -
Capitally convicted -
I.artenies - . .
Acquitml • - -
I tincharded on Recognizance
Do. by Proclamation -

r

Total . .

-71

-47

At the close of this Assire, Mr. rhi ktian, the thielJnotiet
of the Isle, addrestad the Court. The only part of his spree&
possessed of general interest was as followc—
. _

" In my inquiries into the original cause or motive of ihes♦
extraordinary crimes, I find certainly that they cannot be at-
tributed to a spirit of disatfection to the Government pre ail,
ing in this isle: since I hate ha.l.a knowledge of it, I heave
never heard that a seditions meting, pnblication, or expres-
sion, has existed within that time, et did ever exist heroin my
connexion with it : all hitherto bat e concurred in awe senti-
ment of loyalty and rei recoup fur the Constitution of their
country. The conduct of the rioters cannot be attributed to
want or poverty ; the prisoners were all robust men, in hill
health. strength, and vigour. who %sere receiving great wages
and any change in the priee of provisions could only lesion
that superfluity which, 1 tear, they too frequently wasted i•
drunks mess. The great suns these deluded men levied by
their shoc►iag robberies were not intended to atiiird assistance
to their families: hot were to be speed in liquor, and thus to btir
appiied rs fresh fuel to the dame* of their fury."

Bt:HKFLEY PoActtrns.—On Thursday sc•nnight, T. Mamas'
D. Lotig. J. Jen klus, J. Roach, T. Collins, 5. Reeves, W. Penny,
J. hurley, and R. Grove, the itiue remaining poachers whet
had betni capitally convicted at the last Oloueevter Assizes, \.s
" being pre,ent at, and of aiding and assisting in," the a ilfid
murder of W. Ingram, near Berkeley, hut whole sentence of
death had been, on Ike humane recommendation of the Jury
and the prosecutor, commuted for transportation fur lift, a (ye
removed from the County Prison, for the &rpm of bchsg Cm.
Mediated} sent to Nolv .Quilt Wok).

164

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS
London, England, 1816-06-30

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1816.

C. Nevill, of Manchester, and J. Monks, of Cherley, Lancaster, muslin-
manufacts•rers.
R. Swan and It. !Aloud. of Gainshiirsh. Lincoln, merchants.
T. and R. Furrier. of Wilmington, Kent, gardners.
H. M. Grylls and Co. of Ilelston,('ormeall, attornies.
.1. Samson and H. Kennesley, of Ilenmrtrk.street, St. Giles s, jewellers.
W. Want and A. Cooper. of Richmond, coach-masters.
J. and T. Lingford, of Brook-street, lkirel-it. truss-manufacturers.
C. Rudd and If. Bailey, of !till-street. Finsbury-square, distillers.
U. 'l'. Cadbury and T. James, linen-drapets.
W. Ntorrish and .1. Martlon. of Exeter, woellen-drapers.
A. Ballinger and Co. of Cheltenham, Glottee -ter,
J. W ',ton and T. Prout, of the Strand, medicine-renders.
J. Drakeley and E. Clementson.of Market-Bosworth, Leicester. hosiors.
J. sen. maul Ntoson, jun. of Market-80-worth, Leicester, drapers.
J. and .1. Mills, of inklerstielil, York, ironmonger,.
C. Steadman and W. Stevens, of Mark-lane, insurance-brokers.
T. Cole and J. R. B uek ridge, of Swan-street, B ethoal -G teen silk-manur.
11. A. and F. Fussell. of Conley. Wilts, blue and medley dyers.
S. Utley and M. A. Burgess, ot Lowestoft, Suttidk, milliners.
A. Wartnaby and J. Wood. of Hinckley, Leicester, sehool-mistresses.
J. Dooley, sen. and Co. of Mame, Manche ter, cotton-spinners.
A. Holman and P. thiullet, of Wellingum. Somerset, surgeons
G. Roberts and B. Noyes, of Fore-street, grocer-.
G. and .1. Cowie, jun.
I. Elton and Co. of Bristol, hankers.
.1. Baker and T. Jorden. of I)undas Wharf, Bristol, wh.arf;ngcrs.
J. P. Larkins and Co. rn2reliants.
A. l.eais and J. Clark, of Walsot, Somerset, whitesmiths.
London, England, 1816-06-30

The. Bill was ordered to lie reati a third time to-inoiruw.

In a Committee on the Clergy Non-residence Exemption
Bill, Gen. THOR NTON complained of the negligence of the
Clergy in general: but particularly as to the performance of
the church service.

iliC CHANCELLOR of the Emirs:muse said, that the present
Bill would not exempt the Clergy from any of the penalties
for non•perfirmance of their dimly. It was merely to exempt
them from paying the penalties of non-residence under par-
ticular circumstances. This *as merely a temporary set; and
another would be brought In next seaside, when the question
might be fully dismissed.
The House resumed, and time report was ordered to be
brought up to-morrow.
TUEADAY, JUNE Y.S.
The SPEAKER attended the House of Peers to hear the
Royal Assent given to sundry public and private Bills, (See
The Hertford College Bill, the Local Charge Bill, the Clare-
mont Estate Bill, and the Criminal Returns Bill, were severally
read a third time and passed.
CORONERS' BILL.

On the third reading,
Mr. CALCRAFT said, that after repeated discussion he saw
no reason to alter his opinions against the Bill.
Mr. G. LANuToa strongly adverted to the present situation
of the country, which disabled it trout bearing any additional
burdens. _ . .

•
Mr. WORTLF.Y moved, that the bill be read that day three
months. _ _

General THOR NTON seconded the motion.

Sir J. Gu %HAM supported the bill; which only proposed
nine-pence a mile, instead of fourpence halfpenny, which was
settled 70 years ago. The expellee will not be more than a
farthing in the pound in any county, and in some it would not
amount to a fourth of a farthing. Great misrepresentations
had bten made by hand bills against (Isis bill, particularly in
Somersetshire. Hence the Somersetshire members had been
troubled with so many petitions.
Mir. Mum vsosi said, that whatever the handbills might
have stated, an expense would be thrown on Somersetshite of
1,2001. a year.
On a division the numbers were—Ayes, 40—Noes, 30—Ma-
jority, 110.—Adjourned.
- -

- - -
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26.
The Madhouse Regulation Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
Mr. PONSONEY enqu: red if it was probable, after the coining
prorogation, that Ministers would advise the reassembling of
Parliament before Jannary next ?
The CHANCELLOR of the Ex citEnuEn said, Parliament had
made provision fully for the present year; and if nothing un-
forseen arose, he did not apprehend the necessity of:gaffing
Parliament together before Christmas.
On the third reading of the Vagrant's Bill, Mr. lioasien
moved a clause to give a greater discretionary power to Ma-
gistrates with regard to the amount of punishment. Trans-
portation for seven years might be proper in extreme cases;
but a power of mitigation in miter cases ought to he given to
Magistrates. The amendment was agreed to, after some re-
marks bp Mr. Wilberforce and by Col. Wood, who contended,
that if laws were written in Wood, poaching would never cease
while gentlemen in town continued to buy game for their
tables. The Bill was passed.—Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1816-06-30

MR. K S

On l'ileselay Mr. Kean received from the hard. of Ur. Pal.
mer (the father of the Driiry-Caue Stage) Ike magnificent Gol4
Cup, which the Committee and the Pei foruseu s awarded him fur
his admit able perforinallet. of Sir Giles OrerreacA. The ceremony
took place at two o'clock, on the Stage. After reading the
name• of the donors and the subscribers, viz.:
The Slight Ibm. Lord Byron, Hon. Douglas Kirmaird, Hon. G.
Lambe, S. Davies. Esq. Chandos Leigh, Esq. Messrs. Pope. Oxherry,
Palmer, Dilslin, Rae. Wewitzer, Harley, Knight, Powell, Brahum,
Pyne, Hughes., Wyatt, G. Smith, Peake; Madame Siorace, Mrs.
lidlington, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Marylyn, Mrs.
Orger, and others of the Drury-lane corps, amounting to upwards of
50 persons,
Mi. Calmer addressed Mr. Kean as follows:

•"To make any individual coinment, after what has been unani-
mously expressed in the donation, would be suNrfluous; but believe
this, you Lutanist feel more waist:action in receiving the Cup, than I
have pleamrc in presenting it, by the desire of the Ladies and Gentle-
men whoie names are here subscribed. Permit me to give you this
Cup, wishing yuu health. happiness, and long life to enjoy it.'
London, England, 1816-06-30

N.B. These Reports will be continued.

I:T. Rl:roars of Cxsys Argued and Determined in the COURT of
Eommox in the sth and 55h of Geo. ill. By Charles Mar.
shall, of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. Vol. 1. price
boards.—These Reports will be regularly continued, and will,
in future, contain Casty in the Exchequer Chamber.
14. REEVE'S (.1011,1, F.4(1.) HISTORY of the ENC.LISII LAW. A
new Edition, 4 vols. five. price in hoards. 21.25.

15. REPORTS of ensEs Argued and Detcrmintd in the limit
COURT of CHANCERY. By Francis Veiry, E.,q. of Lincoln's Inn,
Barrister at Law: commencing in 1789, and continued to nearly the
pm.ent time. In 17 Volumes complete, and two first Parts of the
pith Volume, price in boards, 211. 17s.
London, England, 1816-11-25

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

--..40F.--

HAtcovrn, Nov. 9.—George Prince Rege. nt, &c. On
account of the particular attachment 4,114 aur_dearlf
beloved brother, the Duke of -Caiuhridge fe s fqr the
Royal Hanoveri4 States, we have been prettsed to ap.
point him Governor General or the 'Enema of Ha-
nover, and to give him the precedency in the Hanove-
rian Ministry, and the Privy Council.
Nov. 19.—8 y a Royal Ordonnanee the ex-
emption from duty on grain, 4c. importc4L,ia,exteanletl
to ()rani, and other species a dry pubic.
The day befere yesterday being the King's birth day,
his Majesty received on the occasion the congratulations
of the Ministers, the Corps Diplomatique, the .lefurshaLS,
Generals, !Wm, Deputies, &c.
The Peers were occupied yesterday in discussing the
project of a law for authorising the Ecclesiastical Es-
tablishments to receive, by donation, with the consent
of the King, or to acquire, by bequest, with the same
concurrence, real property, or annual rents. The
farther consideration of the project was adjourned until
the 19th. •
London, England, 1816-11-25

They .write croon Valencia, in Spait:—.‘ On the 19th t)
tober, et a quarter-past seven in the evening, an extrsortli
nary phenomenon W/16 witnessted here san•and seven
stars appeared in the 'atmosphere, and their light illuminated
the whole city. The stars then united themselves with the
sun, and the whole disappeared."

DARING

one of the officers of Bow-

street, Las arrived in town from Casharlton, w ith a•young MAO
named James Johnson, who is now in the Comptes-. under a
charge of having stolen from the afire of Messrs. Bourdillon
and Hewit, of Little Friday-street, Cheapside, a cash-boy,
containing bank-notes, cheeks, and bills of exchange, to the
amount of 81101. It appeals, as. far as can be at prevent
ascermitted,that the young man had, at some period or other,
been employed by Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, who arc
solicitors. On Tuesday last, be went into the office in which
the box war deposited. and represented himself to one of the
clerks as being sadly affected by a bowel complaint, and he
in consequence was permitted to retire backward frequently.
At length he went away, and in the course of the evening the
box was missing. Suspicion immediately fell upon him, and
on inquiry, it was in part confirmed by his having absconded
into the country. Mr. Harmer the solicitor. cud Bishop the
officer, immediately went iu pursuit of hint, and, after three
days' vigilant search. succeeded in apprehending him at Car-
shaltou. None of the property, however, could be traced.
Some short time since Johnson went into the country, and re-
presented himself to be an actor of great celebrity at one of
the Theatres Royal, and that his transcendent abilities were
rewarded by a commensurate salary. viz. 61. per week !
Under this representation lie succeeded in obtaining the
affections of an amiable young girl in that neighbourhood, and
seduced her to town under an honourable promise. On their
arrival in town, however, she foond that all his representa-
tions were false. An illicit intercourse, it is presumed, took
place; for, although she was surrounded by nothing but con-
comitant miseries, she could not make np her mind to return
to her friends, supposing that, in the first place, she would sue
in vain for forgiveness ; and, in the second, that by her re-
turn she would fix eternal disgrace upon her family. It be-
came a matter of importance, for the sake of justice, to trace
the property, and after some trouble the poor deluded girl
was found, and in consequence of the communications she
made to Bishop, he proceeded to;hc privy, where the prisoner
had been, and after much fatigue and labour, all the money
(except a live-pound 'tote) was found, where the prisonerhad
secreted it. The five-pound note was afterwards traced to
have been paid away by the prisoner. 'the checks and bills
of exchange had been destroyed. The prisoner is not more
than 20 years of age.
London, England, 1816-06-09

NATIONAT.:ItEGTSTER.

as an Mil/mildly ; and pledging him to return them to the
'fork ish Government."
.Mr. Cnouen supported the grant, and contended that the
purchase• would be made tor the benefit (tithe nation at large,
ail the inannt'aeturers in general.
Mr. Serjeant ItysT objected to the vote of 35,0001. on the
ground tlmt the Noble Carl haul not acted in the manner he
ought to have done as Ambassador, in bringing these marbles
here. The national honour would nut be best consulted by
retaining them, nor did he think any Ambassador might to
clothe himself with his representative diameter fur any such
purposes as the present.-41km, hear.)
Mr. Ilitouunast thought these marbles would be most valu-
able, as a school of art in this coon Irv. But at the same time
35,0001. would not he all we should have to pay ; for it would
at least cost as much mole to house these marbles. Now the
question was, had we 70 or 80,0001. to spare to pay for these
marbles, or was this a time fur us to involve our,tives in an
unnecessary espence? For his part, he would vote against this
grant fur the purpose of redeeming the pledge given to the
people of attending to economy. lie had heard that the Pigot
diamond had been re-landed in this country ; and we might be
called ou to purchase that us a unique also.
The Committee then divided—For the Grant of 35,0001, 61
—Against it, 30—Majority 52.
Several other Resolutions were also agreed to, and the Re-
port we, ordered to be received on Monday.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed or, and the
House adjourned at ball past one o'clock.