biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1816-02-11

QUEEN SQUARE.

An information came on to be heard against R. Shephard, for
vending brooms without having. howker's license. The Hon.
Mr. 1121.skine attendid, and stated, that Lord Erskine had many
thousand acres of land co% ered ith birch And heath ; and by way
of eleariw, it, he ordered se% eral persons to be employed to make
brooms. ami scud then to town. 'rhe learned gentleman cow-
tended, that 0 person had a right to manufacture his property, and
sill it to the best ad% antage. To pro e this he quoted many eases
under the Bankrupt Laws, which were decided before Lord Mans-
field, Lord Elle:thorough, &e. where it was proved to that effect.
What constitutes th brooms was the iwodttee or the estate, and
the persons employed w..tre his servants ; therefore, the inform t-
tion should be laid against his Lordship, and not his servant, as all
the benefit went to him. Neither of these persons could be proved
he hawkers or venders, as specified by the Act of Parliament.
Mr. Spaakie, on the other side, said, it would- be one of the won-
ders of the age, to see the Ex-Chancellor of England in the hunt-
ble ocenpation of a hawker of brooms; and ;wining!' the persons
he employed were not previously in that occupation, they now
siihjectvd themselves to a penalty, by doing what other hawkers
do, and neglecting to take out a.license. The Magistrate being of
the same opinion, imposed the penalty of lOL—When Lord Erskine
came into Court, Mr. Fielding said, they had heard the arguments
on both sides of the question, and they were under the necessity of
convicting. Ilis Lordship t eplird —" If you do, it mast be under
a am- t:cm:“; clause t" and immtdiately gave notice, that he should
.appoal to tic Quarter Sessions. .

lifeilnemlay information was given at this Office, that dealers in
above:ate by whalciale and retail had not the word " chocolate"
written over the door, according to Act of Parliament of 9 Geo.
Ilk. cap. 99, which requires every such defiler to hale the words
'written thils—" Dealer ill tea, coffee, chocolate, and cocoa," they
having only ill!! words " Dealer itetea,,codie,S:c." Mr. Fielding
said, that he believed most of these per.som erred through. their
ignonancc that stick an Act existed, and that the cuse did net come
'under hisjrnisslietion, as the clause in.the Act says, the informer
may bring his action tu the Courts of lieconf, Westin;l4tfr ; or, if
he •is in the Excise, he had not the least doubt that theAttorney-
iGcnerpl would-grant information exlficie, and every licrAln in-
tro oo 1 41o::1:1 .tib:p..c.t to a stl.tutm penally
London, England, 1816-02-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, FEB. 5.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the answer of his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, to the address of this House, voted on
Thursday last.
The LORD CHANCELLOR read the same from the woolsack. It
was in substance :—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in an-
swer to the ioyal and dutiful address, assured the House of Lords,
that It;, felt perfect-confidence that the greatest concurrence and
unanimity would be Manifested by their Lordships in the adoption
of such Measures as woad' best contribute to preserve peace, and
enieole this country to maintain the high station it holds among the
Power.. of Europe.
Titc Hsuse, after.the above bad been read, adjourned.
TUESDAY, Fan. •0.
On the met:on of the Earl of SHA FTS rt:Rit,' it was ordered that.
Fie Petition for • private Bill should be received after the lath of,
march Lextj nor any repast from the judvs on Petitions for pri-
mate Dill, after the lOth Apriil. It a'so ord:rei ;bat tic Lees
London, England, 1816-02-11

T

HAIIROIVER, FOR BIG: M

Saturday sennight. this Gentleman underwent a final examination. bsi:lg
channel with having intennarriM with S. Giblet, daughter of Mr. Giblet,
butchow, of Bond-street, well knowing that Mary Usher, to whom he
married at Bombay, in the year 1794, was living. The 11ev. Arnold Bur-
rows deposed, that m 1794, he was principal Resident Chap Lin at the island.,
of Ilont.,ay, in the East Indies ; be believed he should know the prisoner
Captain Harrower, who, he believed, was married to Miss Mary Usher in
the year before mentioned,—Picre witn,-:s was. requested to look at Capt.
H. ;,t the bar.l—he did so, and after adjusting his spectacles, and going
'very close to the bar, declamd hint to he the same titan. Witness had an
extzwt from the resister, which he brought to England, but did not com-
pare it with the register itself. Misl Mary Usher was living as a spinster
at Bombap, before the ruarriagew ; e.r the marriage. the ,T.; :Orler unit Mks
butther a-s 111%;11 and wde, :n1:1 were so considered. There was a
Reverend Mx. Owen, a Chaplain of one of the Company's establishment at
Cakutta, accidentally at Bombay ; he was at witness's house, and witness
thettiett he hatihetnil Captain Harrower say that Mr. Owen sontlemnized
the nuptials. Witness saw the per whom he had always understood to
be the prisoner's wife to the month of Vecemh,r,-, at Malan, rear
Bombay, at the house of a Mr. Cook, who furnished witness with th e,let-
ulers tfii,e numbert now produced. Witness bad since delivered them to
Mr. Giblet, and obtained the cettitieate, in camseqtracc of inforniatitm re-
00+,01 er Mr. Coak. The name. of ..N. IV:vie." •and •"lhoinas Mc
Vcigh." witne:s believed, were the signatures of the Chaplain and Clerk.
He sew the prisoner's wife three days befOre he embarked for England;
rob in a dentrk;;ed state of mind, and had been so for some years ; was
rot WirasAf at the marriage, he came home about Z 1 months since, and
that, made the circumstance known.

Paul Sheiveria, F.s . of ritzroy-ateeet, ritz-ny-seitiare, was at Bombay
in the year 17%. The defendant and Miss (.I,eer lived together as man
.1714 wit. Nvltness w:,s at a fcstival, and some said it was inl commeinora-
lion oft a wedding. believed that Cie signature " G. Harrower,"
t the letters protluccd, wx-, in the prisoner's hand-writing.

-laiprel 'rhomps-on he knaw the signature to the ktters producrA, to.
be the ri:oner's hand-writing.

Mr. Alley=“ you never said, Sir, that you disbeaved in rewards
.or punishments isereufter

.Ansvcr—.6 No, I never hares."
The second marriage %jet Miss Giblet was proved on a former occasion
to ...lave ptre in December, 1812, at the Parish of St. (kofee, 'fano-
Mr. Alley admitted it.
elv.rs_se froitite Pv4i.trittion ; and flu!
tr)-a ;hr , • • •;
London, England, 1816-02-11

..ARMY. .

C4)1•014 EL OGILVIE. —ln consequence of a recent trans-
action which took place in Portsmouth. on the breaking up
of the 2d battalion of the Bth, or Kieg's regiment, his 'Royal
Higbnei the Commander in Chief has sigaified his displea-
sure at the conduct of Lieut.-Colonel Ogiltrie,in the following
letter, a‘idrebsed to Major-General Gordon :
lIURSE GUARDS, Jan. IL 18166

"Fort-1 have had the honoui of submitting to the Comma-
nder in thief vow letter of the 9th, and its inclosure, detailing
the c!r4 tustance, attending the destruction of the colours of the
2il battalion of the late Bth King's regiment of foot ; from
which it appears to his Royal Highne,s, that Lieut.-Colonel
Ogilvie was the leader of this transaction ; that the Commander
of the battalion was himself the promoter of this outrage
against discipline and common decency. which would scarcely
have been pardonable in the youngest Ensign in the army.
The Commander in Chief has commanded me to express, in
the strongest terms, his surprise and tThiCei n, that an Officer
of [Acta-L(4onel o.ilvie's rank, whose service had caused his
'Royal Hiehness to form a knowable opinion of him, and to
inttei Grin expectatiosts of his future distinction, should have
pieckd himself so forgetful of his duty, and so regardless of
his t n character, and that of the corps under his immediate
command.. And his Royal Highness considers it a great aggra-
Nation •of les otrence, his having sanctioned the moekety of
placing sen:incls over the remnants of the colours, by which
means maiong a private soldier participate in this mock and
extrath dinaty breach of discipline, thereby rendering the
act notorious to the whole battalion. The Commander
in Chief -is disposed, on this occasion, to allow the merits
of the faker to palliate the misconduct of the son ; and
ti tun tesrect to the memory of the late General Ogilvie,
and a c aisideration of his long and faithful services, his Royal
11 i,;lniess will spate Lieut.-Cot Ogilvie the disgrace and fatal
come uenies of a tr4al before a Court Martial ; but the
Conimanuer in Chief desires that you will direct this letter
to be inserted in all the order-books, and of the King's regt.
of foot ; and that you will take care that its contents are
forthwith communicated to Lieut.-Col. Ogilvie.
" I have the hurinur to be,
"Major-Gen. Gordon." " U. CALVEItT, Adj. Gen.'
London, England, 1816-02-11

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, 4r.

AI the late Manchester Quarter Sessions, a clergyman and a sur-
geon were sentenced to three years' imprisonment, for having ad-
ministered unlawful drugs to a young woman in a state of preg-
nancy.

A dreadful accident occurred lately in Gay-street, Bath. Miss
Shuttieworth, a young lady of great respectability, front Lanca-
shire, UM crossing the street; when a horse, which had broken
loose from the care of a servant, ran violently against her, threw
her dim u ith her head on the curb-stone, and rolled over her.
Surgical aid was instantly procured; but she was considered to
be in a very precarious state.
_ _

Al ea DU:J(I-- The last of the 14 poachers committed to Glocester
prison for the murder of Win. Ingram, Col. Berkeley's game-
keeper, was one of the most desperate of the gang, named J.
Penny, who was taken at Bristol on Wednesday se'nuight. Penny
left Thornimiry al,out dusk in the evening, and reached Bristol
by eight o'clock ; when he called on his wife, who is a wet nurse
iu the family of a respectable tradesman : he had not been in the
house more than un hour when Smith and Vieary called, and, to
the surprise of the family, they learned that the supposed mur-
derer was in their house. He made a desperate resistance, and
It required six men to secure him. He declared that he went to
Bristol to murder his wife, tOr fear she might lead to a discovery ;
but his in;.eniioas were providentially defeated.
Thursday air Inquest µus held at the ked Lion,•Rosamond-street,
CleikenweL, on the body of J. B, smett, who was reported to have
poisoned iiiinseit. Being vety ailing, he was in the habit of taking
a deal of.tautlantun. The surocon who e•ainined the body gave it
as m14'01)=011 that hi. death wa, caused by apoplexy:, which might
have arisen from his eiinfoant habit of taking laudanum. Verdict;
Died by the visitation of God.
London, England, 1816-02-11

ESCAPE OF LAVALETTE.

A Letter from Paris dated Jan. 19 says, "the particulars of
-the escape of LAVALETTE arc now known, and are as
lows :

"Captain Iftrrentxsox, being in company, heard the Wife Of
the prisoner highly rerommended, both on account of her under.'
standing and heart ; snd expressed his opinion that there were
:11.611 means to save him, and that he would not object to contri-
hnte to it. The next day the Captain received an anonymous
letter, the writer of which appealed to his generous sentiments,
and to the manner in which he had expressed them, and told
him that it' he were seriously disposed to help, he would find his
scan at a certain place. With this man he settled and arranged
every thing that could save the prisoner ; so that he took LAVA-
ItairrE into his house when he escaped from prison.
•` Ile remained there whole days in the Captain's apartments,
•and was then conveyed out of Paris and over the frontiers in
his carnage. LA VAL ETT F. had no passport; for which reason
the Captain accompanied him his Aid-de-camp, having made
him put on the uniform of an English General, Wherever it
was likely that their passports would he asked for, LAVAL ETTE
feigned to he asleep and indisposed : it was not allowed to
wake him, and the Aid-de-camp answered the questions that
were put.
"It is stud to be very dfflcult to draw any information from
--Madam LAVAL ETTE ; her understanding and prudence baffle the
dexterity of the interrogating Judges, and her answers entirely
disconcert them.

THE WEATHER.—Mach has been said of the mutability of
our climate; but perhaps the truth of the charge was never so
obvious as at present. Friday sennight was clear hard frost; ska-
ting on every river and pond: Saturday, though thaw, up to
trees in mud in every street and road; Sunday rain all day :
Monday, a dense mist, and slight fi ost in the morning• ; 'Ems-
day rain with hail, from morning till night; Wednesday half a
foot deep in snow, and succeeded by a frost of unusual severity,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday ; but of what permanence
time must slier.

Monday se'nnight the first trial by Jury in Civil Causes in
Scotland, took place at Edinburgh. The Right lion. W. Adam
Lopresided as Chief Commissioner, and Lord Meadowbank and
rd l'itmilly as assistant Judges. The Lord Chief Commis-
sioner, before proceeding in the business before the Court,
made a suitable address, in which he expatiated on the advan-
tage of the trial by Jury. The first cause related to a steam-
engine erected for grinding flour at Stockbridge, near Edin-
burgh, which the neit.hbours complained of as a nuisance.. The
Jury returned a verdict, that the engine was useful, and nut
offensive."

It appears from a paragraph in one of the French papers, that
the actors at Pat is have a custom of demanding treble prices for
admission on the night of their retiring from the stage. This
mode of taxing the curiosity or the affectionate regret of the
public, meets, it scenic, with its proper recompense ; for the
actors who have lately made the indelicate ex periment have bad
the mortification to play to half-empty benches.
London, England, 1816-02-11

INTERESTING STATE PAPER.

The followinc, ANIFESTO was issued at St. Petersburgh
on Christmas day, and preceded the Treaty already given,
and about which there was some discussion in the Douse of
Commons on Friday night.
" We, Alexander I. by God's Grace, Emperor
and Autocrat of all the ltriss:tv, &c.—
" Make known, as we have learned from 'Apt.' knee, and its
direful consequences to all the world, that the colirs;, of-fOrtm r po-
litical connexions between the pow< r of Europe h,.rl not dose true
principles for its basis, on which the wisd;.m of GAL in his revela-
tion, has founded the tranquillity and prosperity of nations, there-
fore We, in concert with their Majesties the Fmperor of Austria
land the King of Prussia, have proecedtr.i to establish an alliance
(to which the other Christian pow ere ha •e bet n invited to accede)
in which we mutually bind ourselve,, beh for is and for our sub-
jects, to adopt, as the only means of attaining that east, the prin-
ciple derived from the ‘vords and re.it.ion of our Saviour Jesus
Christ, who teaches mankind to live as brethren, not in hatred and
strife, but in peace and love. We pray the Al•nighty that he may
send down his blessing thereon ; yea, may this holy adiartee be
confirmed between all powers for their general welfaie ; aunt unity
no one, unrestrained by the unanimity of all the rest, date to do-
part therefrom. We therefore order a copy of this alliance
unto annexed to be made generally known, and read in all the

churches.
" St. Petcrsburgh, on the day of the birth of our Saviour,
25th Dec. 11315.
" The original is signed by his Imperial liajesty's own haw!.
-ALEX lIADER.4

PRICES OF STOC
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Consols f►r
3 per Cent. Re►i. 60. i
4 per Cents. 75i1l

YESTERDAY.
5 per Cents. spy
Minium I 51? prem.
Long Ann. 15i
Es,cheq. Bills 2 to 4 prem.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER•

LON I) QN :
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11.
WE have received Paris Papers end Private Letters ef
Monday and Tuesday last. By a letter from the Minister (4(
Police to the Prefect of the Bic and Vilaine, it appears, that
several alarming reports had be :n in circulation. The Pre-
fect is required to make the Mayors be very active in finding
out the authors of them. In the dopartment of the Aude,
several persons accused: of circulating such reports have belin
taken up.
.The French Funds arc 602.
• Extract of a private letter from Paris, .dated Feb. 5 :
" On. Tuesday evening, Lor4 Kinnaird received an invi-
-tation from M. d'Angles, Prefect of the Police, to wait on
His Lordship had an interview with the Minister cm
Wednesday morning ; when it. was, intimated to him, that it
VMS the wish of the French Government thathe should cpli:;
the metropolis without delay. On enquiring the reason of
se extraordinary, violent, and precipliate• a meaSUre, he was
`informedAhat it origittatipq .Ib.e eneral sentiments of
-Wm to thoge4tAblia*l c,;so,yciiintentatqilatite4l..to him ; as well

.
.

4'4 ' • fie: dt,,,t.e. 3 '; • • • •

.~r~.r ~~:-I

• .
, •
London, England, 1816-02-18

FRIDAY, FEB. 18.

A nets' writ was ordered for Caine, in the room of J. Jekyl,
cvtio has accepted the: stcwar&iiip of the Chiltern Han
decd;.

Mr. Lushingtontrought in a Bill for continuing certain du-
ties as Malt; and also a Bill for raising 11,000,0001. by Exche-
quer Bills, for the brr vice of Itslo. To be read a second time
on Monday. The Indigo Bill was read a third time, and-passed.
Mr. VANSITTART moved that the Bank Act should be: re-
ferred to a Committee of the whole House, who then v. ant into
a Committee. He entered into a review of the present state
of the transactions between Government and the Bank ; and
contended, that, instead of the profits of the Bank having in-
creased of late, they were materially decreased by restriction.
The Hon. Gent. said, he could not but consider the arrange-
ment of ifiC as one highly advantageous to the pubic; in the
first place, there was on that occasion a reduction made in the
emu allowed to the Bank for managing the public dividends.
A sum of 500,00 M. was taken from the unclaimed dividends,
and the Bank advanced three millions without interest during
the year. These were certainly circumstances highly advan-
tageous to the country, and such as lie had no doubt would
gain the approbation of the lionse to the plan which hail, on
the present occasion, been adopted. By the bargain which
Lad now been concluded with the Bank, the sums to be ad-
vanced by them, without Interest, and at reduced interest,
would prove a saving to the country of upwards of 210,0001.
Vie were to have three millionswithout interest continued, and
six millions at a reduced interest of four per cent.: this saving,
however, was not the principal object is this arrangement;
the saving of capital Avila the grand of here ; and in two
:years from this time, a saving of two millions would be made in
ea;:ilal. By the operation of the Sinking Fund, and by the re
cent arrangement with the Bank, he trusted the necessity of
tasking :my Loan would be done away, and time would he
igiveu to the credit of the country to recover itseh; aided as it
would be by the Sinking Fund. For of all the measures ever
yet co.l-eived for the restoration of the finances of a country,
none, perhaps, was ever vivid to the establi.liment am' ef-
fective sinking food, by which the gradual saving of a number
of iniEvidnals acre v./sleet:al into out great capital. he I%t_
Hon. liens. :'.en adverted to the saving which had taken place
during the last year. Of 86,400,0001. which lied been voted
for the service of the year, 41,111t0d,00i1. had heen applied to
pitying w a part of the pulnic debt. The estimate tOr the ~:ieo-
eLt year was :0,01.10,00c1. hut More %CIA groat reason to hor
out of this stun ti,1100,0,n11. might to Baled. This cal/re:a:um.
Co Leuri atkr the concM•ion of such a contest as that which
we had been engaged fn, out but prove satisfixtory ia
b:gh deem*. '1 he ouiy comiderai• on svlrels was,
whether the Bank wlis in 11 sitimtion to dilinths.,. sum iit
imou,oool. this there could Dot be much douuti 0:6 re-
London, England, 1816-02-18

LiW INTELLIGENCE.

LIDZL AGAINST LADY WEDDF:RDURN vrtesTErt AND TIIE
DUKE OF VIELLIM/TON.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEFTMINSTER, Feu. 15.

WEBSTER BALOWIW.
This was an action brought by Mr. WEnutunuliN WTBST En and
Calm L 114 E FHA r C Es, his wife, to recover damages for a series of libels,
imputing to Lady W nsTr.lt a criminal intercourse with the Duke of
WELLI\67 ON ; ahieh libels appeared in The. St. Janw:'s Chrnisick,
a Newspaper or which the I bfendant is proprietor.
Mr. &it:leant IlEs-r stated the calie. IL: described Mr. Wedderhum
Wellatix as a geEtleman of large fortune, and allied to some of the first
lama* in the coustry. Hie Lady woe the daughter of the Earl of
London, England, 1816-08-11

AUGUST.

1. Great disturbance and riots at Glasgow.
7. An eruption at Mount Vesuvius.
17. Lord Cochrane MEd for breaking out of prison.
23. A riot in Newgate.
27. Lord Exmouth's victory at Algiers, by which he abolished •
Christian slavery.

SEPTEMBER.

25. A law passed at Paris to restrict the press.

OCTOBER.

8. The Lord linger re-elected to serve the ensuing year.
16. Died Sir James Leith.

20. Died the Earl of Beauchamp.
24. a Coal& 'fritate-tosr. !F"' ~"" 'ft"
27. Five felons escaped out of Newgate.
28. Great disturbances at Birmingham.

NOVEMBER.

2. Duke of Cambridge appointed Governor General of Han-
over.

11). The Harponner transport, with 400 troops, wrecked in
St. Shot's Hay, upwards of 400 Inst.
14. Died Admiral Sir R. Curtis.
15. The memorable m-erinit of artizans, mechanics, and
others in Spafields, to petition for reform in Parliament.

DECEMBER.

2. The second meeting of the populace in Spafields; via'
lent riots ; Mr. Platt shot in the shop of Mr Beckwith, a gun
smith.
3. Riots at Sheffield.
7. Cord Cochrane released by a subscription of pence ; riots
in Dundee.

12. The Prince Regent gave 20001. towards the relief of the
poor of Dublin.
15. Died Earl Stanhope.
21. The examination of several rioters was cruel u .'
Mansion House, when several were bound over to appear at the
Sessions.
2.i. '1 he uoor of Brighton supplied with meat and bread by
the Prince Regent ; many in St. James's par;sh, London, also
partook of his royal bounty.
Mrs. (;ousts, of Ilighgate, distributed comfort to upwards
of '2,000 poor persons in her neighbourhood.
16. Lord Wellington arrived in London from France.
27. A Cabinet Council held in consequence of Lord Welling-
ton's arrival.
London, England, 1816-08-11

MISCELLANIES.

Medical Monitor, 1, 14, 23, 25, 33, 54, 62, 70, '7l. 81, 94,

1(11, 110, 14ti
Prince's Charlotte of Wales, 8, 14—Marriage, 102, 110, 101,

17-k
Sunday Amusements, 9, 17, 23, 33, 49, 57, 73, 81, 129, 137
Westmin-ter Meeting-, 16
Manion house Fete, 16
Merchants in London on Property Tax, 30, 30
Midelles..x in ditto, 30
VT Whitbread's 11 ill, 30
Napoleon Buonaparte, 37, 63, 1261 160,172, 252, 261, 277,
310. 342, 345, 361, 370
Relief to Agriculture, 39, 267
Extinction of Firm, 39
In-ohcor Debtors Act. 53
Aft ican Esperlition of discovery, 55
Nliss:unaries in India, &c. 55
London Fish-market, 61
National Retrenchment, '7O
City lying-in-hospital, '7l
Education in Fiance, 75
Asslum for Deaf and Dumb, '713
Elgin Rarities.
7,6
Removal of Land in Norway, 82
Lord and Lady Byron, 86, 11r, 33I—Lord l's Works, 343
New South Wales. 90
Trial of Wilton, Bruce, and Hutchinson, Paris, 90,113
Junius's Letters, 93
Discoveries in New South Wales, 11l
Volcano near Java, 114
Bible Societies, 115
Hung° Park, P/2
Bethleham Hospital, 126
Lady Hester Staidtope, 126
Cottage Farmers, 133
Society of Arts, 135
Ichthyology, 137
Sporting, 1.;9

Ancient Pulpit Eloquence, 12!, 145
Parish Charity Schools, 145
Eclipse, 145
State of Coins, 1-16, 157, 181
Singular Characters, 15(1, 322
Chimney Sweeps, 130
Battle of Waterloo, 138
Keeping Soldiers, &c. 166
Penitentiary, Milhank, 167
Nnthern African InstiruPon, 177
Mr. Sheridan's Death, &c. 177, 186, 194
Prince Esterhazy's Bangui t, 178
Review on Hounslow-heath, 179
Mendicity and Disease, 182
End of the World, 185
Massacre of Christians at Bona, 157, 185
Memorial of Cotton Manufacturers, 186, 249
Conspiracy of Vaughan, &c. 190, 1911 199, 213, 230, 163,
:t)4
Character of Queen Mary, 195
Duke of Gloucester's Marriage, 195, 213, 292
Hackney Coach Act, 197
London Meeting for Country Distress, 401—Westminster ditto,
251—Srutfmark ditto, 290
Maxims of Industry, 205
St. Domingo, .09
Distribution of Scriptures, 414
National Benevolent Institution, 210
Princess of Wales at Tunis 917
Fall of Scants, 218, 219
Great Mortar in the Park, 223
Thomas Paine, 297
Earthquakes in S,iitland, 227, 138
Ca-e of Sir Eyre Coote, 4:30
Lord Cochrane's Iva', 230, 334, 342
Extraordinary Trial in Ireland, COS
London 1 ridges. 9.'7
Discovery of the Cross, 942
Fouche. D. of Ottani°, 242
Royal Divines, 344
London, England, 1816-08-11

SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 181 G.

There is now, by the almost universal extension,of Bible-
Associations, a regular and organized sye.tem of benevo-
lence established throughout the Empire. In imitation
of these, then, let Benevolent Associations in all parts be
founded on a similar principle. On the formation of one
of these in a particular district, let every house in it be
visited for the double purposes of collecting money, and
finding fit objects of relief ; and a part of the money suf-
ficient to relieve the poor of that district being retained,
let the residue be sent to the general Committee, to be
applied to the relief of those districts where more money
is required than can be collected. Such is, in our opi-
nions, the most practicable and effectual mode that can
be adopted ; it would tend to equalize the burthens of
the public ; which, as the poor laws now stand, arc ex-
ceedingly unequal. If, however, a better can be pro-
duced, we shall be glad to communicate it to the
public.
There is only one caution which we would wish to
give those persons who conduct meetings called for this
benevolent purpose ; it is, that they would carefully ab-
stain from speaking of the cause of these distresses, and
from every subject different from the immediate relief of
the poor by collections. Should any other subject be in-
troduced, there is reason to fiasr, that a meeting called for
the purpose of mitigating the miseries of mankind will
terminate in a political squabble.
Having said thus much, we beg leave to repeat, that
any permanent benefit is not to be expected from private
exertions of any kind. For this, some public law is re.
quired ; not to relieve the poor only, but the country—by
decreving the debt, and encouraging the manufatures
of the kingdom.
London, England, 1816-08-11

LONDON GAZETTES.

6,7, 13, 21,22,30, 37, 52, 54, 60, 62, 69, 75, 83, 84, 95, 99,
100, 107, 108, 115, 123, 124,131, 132, 139, 147,148, 136,
161, 162, 171, 172, 1'79, 187, 195, 203, 211, 212, 220,
225, 227, 235, 243, 231, 260, 268, 275, 283, 289, 291,
299, 307, 31..), 32W, 331, 340, 342, 348, 350, 355, 365,
371

EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTES.
Gazette Extraordinary, Algiers, 25S

'ARY GAZETTES.

219.

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.
music OF LORDS,
Lord Kinnaird, 2
Puce fatabliabment, 2, 33

Foreign Treaties, 10
Income Tax, 15
State of the Nation, 26, 3S
State of Ireland, 6.5
Buonaparte, 'l3
Statute Book, 97, 105
Weights and Measures, 121
Silver Currency, 129, 153
Places and Pensions, 129
Civil List, 137, '145
Clergy Residence Bill, 145
Gas Lights Bill, 161, 169 •
Irish Grand Juries, 161
P. egect's Canal, 161
Regents Speech on prorogation, 170

NOOSE OF COMMONS.
Finances, 2, 19, 57, 121, 130,
Property Tax, 3, 11, 19, '26, 50, 5'2, 74
Navy Estima.es, 4, 57, 66,
Transactions in Spain, 5,
Foreign Treaties, 10
Elgin Marbtes, 138
Army Estimates, 21, 26, So, 31, 53, V
t barge on I.ord Ellenhorough, 27, 66, 08
State of Agricul ure, '27, 51, 59, 74, 114
Buonaparte in St. Helena, 33
Ordnance Estimates, 33, 74
Insolvent Debtor.' Act, 36, 75
Secretary of Admicilty, 51
flank Advance Bill, 59
Saving Banks, 66, 162
Local Poor Acts, 67
Exci-e and Customs, 67
Police of Metropolis, 67
Third Secretary of State, 6$
Civil List, 74, 99, 105
College of Surgeons, 73
Parliamentary Reform
State of Itelmd, 59
Woollen Trade, 97
Bank Restriction, 99„ 137
Leather Tax, 106
Alien 11111, 106,130
Soap Tax, 113
Calling out the Military, 114
Game Laws, 114
Education of Poor, 121
Tythes, 122, 16;
Protestants in France, 122
Austrian Loan, 131)
Pavement of Metropoli:., 130
New coinage, 138
Stage Coaches, 146
Petition of British Catholics, 146
Vice Treasurer of Ireland, 153
We-t India Islands, 154
Police Report, 170
Action with Spanish Slave-Ship, 170
House prorogued, 17U
London, England, 1816-08-11

JUNE.

4. His Majesty attained his ".'oth year.
15. New Theatre, Lyceum, opened.
s. A superb simile erected in RusselLsquare, to the memo-
ry of C. J. Fos.
Duke and Duchess of Berri married at Paris.
Dreadful disturbances in the West India Islands.
23. A plot discovered to set fire to the Duke of Wellington's
Hotel at Patis, during a fete given to the French Princes.
80. The first grand dinner given by the Princess and Prince
Cobourg.
London, England, 1816-08-11

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

a bill on Robart.:, Curtis, and Co. in London, on the morning
of the loth of May. The prisoner afterwards got a tool. Hank of Eng-
land note for thiF at the bank of Roharts, Curtis, and Co. which was
tbund on him when h. was apprehenthal. The rrisoner calltal three
witnesses on his behalf, who swore that they saw the prisoner in Lon-
don on the ~th of May. One of then'. named Green, who knew the
hand-writing of the prisoner well, said that the endorsement, J. Hunt
on the hill, wit; not the prisoner's writing. Hi.; Lordship summed up
the evideiwe, and the Jury returned a verdict of—Gm/Yl.
The prisoner declared before God and the Court, that he had never
seen Mr. Bannister or Warren before he saw them at Guildhall Lon.
don; but added, that it would be idle Mr him to deny but that he had
some hand in the transaetion : he said, that the person who connnitted
the forgery and passed the bill was in another country : that if he was
allowed time, he could get the signature of T. Hunt, in the hand-wri-
ting of that person, exactly like the endorsement on the bill, accompanied
by an affidavit, accoanting for the whole of the transaction.
The sentence of death was then passed on the prisoner. The heating
of this trial occupied the Court nine hours.
London, England, 1816-08-11

INDEX.

Prodigal, 101
Bertram, 109
Paladin and Princess, 125
Closes, 165
Opens again, 245
Lovers' Vows, 262
Mr. Kean in Sir Giles, 270—Othello, 1178--Hamlet, 3111-.

Timon, 313—Mortimer, 342
Mr. S. Kemble in Falstaff, 28.5
The Guardians, 318
Zephyr and Flora, 326
Artaxerxes, 333
George Barnwell, 371

Measure for Measure. 15
School for Scandal, J 9, 34
Richard the Third, 65, 94
Julius Ca'sar, 109
Mrs. Siddons in Queen Catharine, 155—Lady Macbeth, 150
Mr. Kemble in Venice Preserved, 1.55
Miss O'Neill in Juliet. 174—Lady Townly, 3.s3—Con,tance

550
Closes, 189
Re-opens, 04.

•
Distressed Mother, '2.62,270
Italian Lover, 978
Miss Boyle in Rosalind, 255
Miss O'Neill in Juliet, 293
Mr. Kemble in Cato, 301 ; Corio!anus, 310; Lord Townly,

333 ; King John, 350
The Slave,
George Barnwell, 371
H. Johnstone in Sir Pertinax, 371

OPERA.

54, 7s, 17•
London, England, 1816-08-11

JULY.

1. The King of the Netherlands notified to the Chambers his
accession to the Holy Alliance,
s. The Prince Regent this day prorogued Parliament with a
speech from the throne.
I'. R. B. Sheridan, esq. died at the age of 65 years.
Twenty-eight persons condemned by the Court of Assizes
at Paris, for conspiracy against the King and Government.
The nobility and gentry, at a few given at Carlton House

4i.aow4
London, England, 1816-08-11

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

dies present. lie trusted there were none present disposed to
art like a Lady at his Chapel that mcruing, who had pot a far-
thing into the collection-box, wrapped tip in a piece of white 11
paper. Such conduct, such pitiful tlexterity at dceeivinz,
de
served the execration of every honest mind. lie 11141Vell, that
the Thanks of the Meeting be given to his Royal Highness the
Ditk e of Sussex, for the honohr he has done• the Meeting in
taking the Chair. The motion was carried with loud and re-
peated cheers.
The Doke of Se.,ex returned hi' warmest thanks to the
Meeting, fin• the honour they bad done him in appi tiring of his
feeble eseitions in the Chair. He gloried in being a Briton,
when he remembered the many. the almost incredible t sett ions
his comn es men had made in behalf of suffering humanity.- -
( -,lppiamses.)-- He lamented the alarming pressure of the pre-
sent crisis, which had prevehted many benevolent pei•ofe
from so bseriliing io bettaif of the indigent; and thanked
the Lades for the handsome foamier in which they had come
forward on this occasion: and trusted that they would show by
their liberality to-day, that they knew not only how to sympa-
thize with, but also how to relieve, their pourer brethren. -• And
now, laidies, (said his Royid Highness) I observe some of you
very y ming ; let me hope you, will ail soon get Inisbands ; and,
by the attraction yon will then naturally have, lead them to be
friends of, and subscribers to, Oils Society. I thank you all
for the high honour you hits e 11011 e me in approving of my con-
duct in the Chair; and while 1 now take my leave of you, allow
me to say, that should you at any other time assemble tocether
for the purpose of promoting the cause of humanity and benevo-
lence,you cannoto bilge me more,or do me more heartftlt pleasure,
than by commanding my services. 1 consider it nuipiestitma-
bly the highest honour to be the humble instrument of doing
good and promoting the interest of my fellow-mortals."
His Roy-al Highness then left the Chair amidst much applause.

DRAII:I7'IC I? EC; 1 S TER.
HAY ALA atiET.

Thursday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester ho-
noured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence ;
when they were received with loud cheers. immediately
after the curtain drew up, the whole of the performers,
decorated with knots of white ribbon, sang' God save the
King ;' to which the following appropriate addition was
made in honour of the happy pair, by Mr. Colman

Great George! thy Peoples voice,
Now hails thy daughter's choice,
Till echoes ring ;
This shout sttll rends the air,
May she prove bless'd as lair!
Long five the Noble fair!
God save the King!
y
The Duchess was observed to be deeps affected, and to
shed tears, at hearing the name of h.l r Father, in the
first verse ; the tender idea with whi h this sensibility
was associated was instantly caught by tine spectators, and
their long and continued cheers at once recognized and
applauded the filial 'affection from which it proceeded.
London, England, 1816-08-11

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

quire. This was the ease, and for this he demanded of the
Jury sober damages, such as the plaintiff was entitled to re-
ceive, and the Major ought to pay.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cowland was present at the marriage of the
plaintiff and his wife at leledon, in Cambridgeshire. She was
acindiliteil with them up to 1811. They lived comfortably to•
;;ether; they visited at her house about twelve months after
their marriage. Mr. Cow•l:utd told her, that he had found let-
ters in her box, but not that he had found the picture of a Gen-
tleman. She had heard something of a sketch, but could not
say what. The letters came from more than one person.
Ruth Cook lived servant with Mrs. Cuwlaud in 1811.. Major
fame lodged in the hollSe two or three different times, while
1614 regiment was in the barracks : lived with Mrs. C. in Sep-
tember 1811 ; her master was gone a journey to Sussex ; Major
1). was not in the house when her master went away, but he
came unexpectedly and slept one night. In the morning she
went up stairs and saw Major ll.'s bed-room door open, anti
Mrs. Cuss laud's door open; they both opened into the passage;
as she passeol the door she saw Major ll.'s bed turned down
anti uo one in it. She went forward to her mistress's bed-roue► :
she knocked at the door, and, as the door stood open, she saw
Major D. in bed with her mistress, She took no notice to her
mistress until she came up a second time. As soon as she got
down, her mistress rung the bell. She met Major D.
,going
into his own room—she went to her mistress's room, who ap-
peared much frightened. it was Sunday, the 2d of September,
1811.
John Burroughes, servant to Major 11. in 1811, proved the
hand-writing of Major 1). Sometimes, when the Major was
out tate. Mrs. C. sat up with the servant.
The letter, proved to be the Major's writing, was then read,
in substance as follows :
" The writer, —, gives many thanks for a kind letter
which lie had received, and should hate found pleasure
in answering it sooner; but the business was still unsettled
which carried him to Bristol. Pardon lois neglect of the letter,
but he trusted soon to see her . Iler gay turn of life
would be much gratified in London, and he begged her
address to meet her there. lie envied his little musical friend,
anti he believed that he was the only one favoured with a tete-
a-tete since his absence."
The letter then went on to some further compliments, and ex-
pressed a desire fur some inure rural walks near Chelmsford,
and was signed " R. M.'l'."
This being the whole case on the part of the plaintiff, Mr.
Gurney, for the defendant, addressed the Jury in mitigation of
damages, and urged that the plaintiff had neglected his wife
' by receiving Officers to board in his house, and had exposed
her to temptation, and contended it was a ease fur nominal
damages. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages-088
FARTHING.
London, England, 1816-08-11

DRAMATIC REGISTER.

DRIJRY-LANY.

Oratorios, 21
Duke of Milan, 29, 39, 61
Mr. Kean, 61—Benefit, 141—Gold Cup, 165
Chapter of Accidents,
Love in a Village, 8.5
Romeo and Juliet , 94
London, England, 1816-08-11

INOLISH °Pill.

Licence to. 133
Opened, 150, 15S, 174 ; Man in Mourning, IS9 ; Animated

Portrait, '205
Old Customs, 214 ; Two Words, '24.); Free and Easy, 266
Closes, 278

HAVMARKICT.

Opens, 1 7-1.
The Foundling, 181
Exit by Mistake, 197
landlady's Gown, 212
Fair Deserter, '257
London, England, 1816-08-11

PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Monthly Agricultural Reports, 71, 131, 171, 203, 241, 242,
265, 267, 273, 217, 304, 344, 363
Provincial News, 31, 99, 107, 123, 119, 147, 163, 171, 175,
178, 187, 194, 211, 223, 227, 231, 238,'243, 250, 291,
299, 303, 306, 341
Provincial Assizes, 55, 63, 71, 79, 87, 103, 210, 218, 235,
264, 304

SUMMARY OF POLITICAL EVENTS.
Union of Brazil with Portugal, 7
Ernba,sy to China, 8
Commerc• with the United States, 14
Treaty of Paris ratified, al
New American Tariff, 82, 269
Algerine Depredations, 149
Peace with Nrpaul in India, 204
Congress opened in Mexico, 213
Order of Malta, 220
Mussy abolished by South Amnon% 134

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.

Literary and Scientific Intelligence, 83, 101, 111, 115, 159,

Violation of the Dead, 118, 134, 158,
Legal Characters, 169—Lord Lllenborough, 310
London, England, 1816-08-11

Emigration to America, '246
Extinguishing of }lnv, '246
Police Report, '246, .253, '257
The Eschimaux Youth at Leith, 231
Victory at Algiers, 252,'259, 244, 298
Agricultural Reports, '265, 20, '273, '277, 281,310
Captain Wright's Monument, 271
Nottingham Petition, tr 4
Barbary Powers, 275
The I'ortfolio, '275, 286
Election of Lord Mayor, 277,286
The Bee hive, 278
Ludicrous, 270, 279
National Schools Report, 281, 332
Children in Manufactories, '282
Extinction of Fires in Chimnies, 285
Christianity in South Sea Islands, 285
Fisheries, 286
Penitentiary, Milbank, 291
Quarrel at the Bar, '294
Late Queen of France, '295
Unemployed Poor, 302, 376
Night-mare, 306
Lioness and Mail-horse, 30'3, 307
Lord Bathurst's Emplos ments, 315
Spa Field: Meetings,lY:3, 3'25, 341, 346, 349
Bethnal Green Poor, 3.25, 331, 331, 355
Eclipse of the Sun, 3'25
Spitalfield, Poor, 338, :541
Mr. Hunt and Lord Sidmuuth, 349
M estmin.ter School Play, 357
Grand Duke Nicholas, 354, 344, 350, 357, 361, 376
Massacre in New Zealand, 362
Young Watson, 366
New Queen of Spain, &c. 371
Lord Stanhope's Death, 367—Wi11, SI4
Plain Silver Coils, 376

FINE ARTS.
Royal Academy Exhibition, 103—I'rizcs, 357—Casts, 365

REVIEW OF LITERATURE.
History of all Nations, 2^_3
Urquhart on Impressment, 234
Poetic Mirror, 309

POETRY, ORIGINAL AND SELECT.
To Contentment 54

Prologue to Duke of Milan, :39
Lord Byron's Fare Thee Well, 86
Oh Forget Me, 107
Prologue and Epilogue to Bertram, 10e
Stanzas of Literary Fund, 127
Petition of Sally Suds, 117
Address on opening. English Opera, 15$
Moore's Sacred Melodies, 165
Waltzing, 113
Lines of Mr. Sheridan, 229
Primitive Simplicits, 245
Monody on Sheridan, 254
Fong in Free and Easy, 262
Song in Blacksmith of Antwerp, 17$
The Storm, '2lB
Enigma, 185—Solution,109
Prologue and Epilogue to The Guardians, 3111
The Sabbath, 5:)7
London, England, 1816-04-15

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.

Petitions were presented from Nett-castle-ander-Line, Wel.
sham, Halifax, anti Denbigh' against the Leather-tux. One
from NVeyniontli, against the insolvent Debtors' Act; and iti•cs
one rwairist the Weyntooth Harbour Bill. One from Marl-
borough, praying relief from the Agrirultnral Interest, and a
lievb ion of the '1) the System. One from the Gardeners la
the neighbourhood of isteworth, against an attempt on the part
of the Rretor to raise their I)tlies ; and several himilar ones
from other places, which were laid on the tattle.
. .

Sir S. flonnlly presented Petitions from certain Debtors con-
futed in the Fleet Prison, the Gaols of Ditrham, Exeter and
Bristol, praying that the Bill fur repealing the present Insol-
vent Deblois' Act 'Hilda not 11'4,4 into a law.
Mr. Tierney, in the 4bsence of Lord Altherpe. postponed
the motion on the subject of the Leather Tax till the 3tl of May.
On the molten of Mr. W, Smith, an account of the Fees and
Profits upon Extents issued from the Exchequer, was ordered
to he laid bcfore the House.
London, England, 1816-06-16

AGRICULTUR %I. IIORSF! TAX.

On the motion that the HusLaudry Rinse Bill be ►ead a
third time, .

Sir C. 11141pri.t. opposed the measure, it twine a tax upon
!lance who could not ottani to pale it. :anima urn luxury.
Sir W. W. W% NNY. opposed ti.e Ball from dioapprolaution of
its principle it being a tax upou the pour, anti not upon
the a irk.

Itill was then read a third time.
The irchniiuiug tatters being disposed of, the Houseadjourned.

ENCLISH CATHOLIC PETITION,
PRESENTED ON TUESDAY wimp'. WY EARL GREY.

To the Hight Honourable the Lords Spiritual mid 'l'empo-
ral of the United Kingdom of Great Britaiu aad Ireland
in Parliament a-sembled

We, whose man's are undersigned, Raman Catholies of Great
Britain, humbly bee lease to tepresent to your Lord, hips, that
et the time al his Majesty's accession to the throne' the
Roman Catholics were subject to malty penal and sanguinary
laws. That, by the Acts of the. Intl' and 31st years of his pre-
sent Majesty's reign, many these laws have been repealed ;
but that many are still in force, and have the most distressing
operation on your Petitioners. That sour Petitioners remain
subject to them, timely on account of` their retinal of certain
religious tests, oaths, and declarations : that their refusal of
these it solely owing to their conscientious adherence to prin-
ciples merely of a religious nature, and not conflicting in the
slightest degree with any moral, visit, or political duly.
That your Petitioners have at different times presented Pe-
titions to your Right Honourable Mose, for relief from the
laws remaining in force ag:iinst them, and they are truly grate.
ful for the full and benign discnssions which their Petition*
have received.
They now again approach your Right Honourable Mame,
anti, with the most perfect reliance on its wisdom am/ huma-
nity, most humbly pray, that your Lordships will again take
their ease into consideration, and giant them such relief' as
your Lordships shall deem proper, for estending tee them the
enjoyment, in common with their fellow-subjects, of the bles-
sings of their constitution.
- (Signed) NORFOLK, Earl Marshal of England,
SURRF.Y, PF.THE,
SHREWSBURY, AR UN I/ELL,
NEWIII.IIZ6H, DORMER,
RINNAIRD, CLIFFORD,
STOU wr() s, &c. &c. &c. &e. &c.
London, England, 1816-06-16

PARISH CHARITY SCHOOLS.
--.181.--

Thursday being the Anniversary Meeting of the Charity
Children educated in the Parish School., within the 3letropoli;
and its suburbs, they went in procession to St. Paul's Cathe-
dral. A more exhilarating spectacle to the eye of sensibility
this capital does not produce. The day being fine, it was de-
lightful to behold upwards 01 10,000 children of both sexes,
all healthy looking, and clad in homely, but decent and coin-
fortable raiment, each school headed by their respective mas-
ters and mistresses, and each parish preceded by their beadles
in full lar•ed liveries, with their batons, marching like reit%
merits in grand solemn procession, along the streets leading to
the Cathedral, where seats were erected for their accommoda-
tion. The ',light was such as must impress the contemplative
mind with feelings that monarchs might city, and of which
the votaries of dissipation, whose gratifications arc bounded by
sensuality, can have no conception; their minds rescued from
the trammels of ignorance, many of whom might, but for these
iastitrtions, have become pests of that society of which there
is now a fair expectation of their being useful, and some of
them, perhaps, ornantental members. The Lord Mayor and
Sheriffs, in their state carriages; the Recorder, and several of
the Aldermen, accompanied by their Ladies, in their carriages;
tke City Marshals, in full uniform, on horseback ; Marshalmen,
street-keepers, and constables, on font, arrived in grand pro-
cession from the Mtutsion-Howse. The Chat ch sea. extremely
crowded, and a most excellent charity sermon was preached
by the very Rev. Dean of Chester. 'Jr Deana, dobilote Leo,
the Cornqati.ifi Anthem, I landel's 'Grout/ Choeux,
the Lord oar Golf, 6:e. %% ere 6111Iff by the Gentlemen of the Choir;
who also eltannted the Psalms, the children joining in the
eborusses. The children also song the tooth, 101 th, and 113th
Psalms, in admirable style-- and u Hymn, pouring forth thanks
to their common Father, and imploring blessings on their
earthly benefactors. In n word, the whole was exerntt•d
iit a manner that reflerted the highest credit nn the condor.
rorc. Among the company present we particularly noticed
their Roy 11 Itiglinesses the Doke and Otichess of Cumberland.
London, England, 1816-06-16

BOW-STREET.

Friday, J. A. Evlertim, who e Alva himself a Member of
Parliament, and said he resided at an Hotel iu Pall M4ll, was
fulls committed, charged with a must detestable offence with
J. Jarvis, a youth, who is a groom.
Weduesday Les inia Smith, about 14 or 15 years of ace, was
charged with exposing her naked person in St. James's Paik. It
appeared that the prkeller, in COMpany with two other girls,
rather less than herself, about 12 o'elock, stripped themsetvCi
naked on the grass by the side of the canal, near the Mall,
and went into the canal to bathe; and when they came out
ran about the grass, anti behaved in a very indecent manner,
both as to actions and language, to men Mid hoes who were
collected in consequence. On the approach of the constable
they ran of into the Green Park, where he seemed the pci.
soner, but her companions made their escape. She appeared
callous to the Magistrate's remons.rances, refusing to give any
account of herself, only that she had no hillier and mother;
the hirmer, a soldier, had been killed in battle. A girl, who
had followed the prisoner to the *Alice, was interrogated, and
proved to be a companion, although nut one who had stripped
herself. She described who the two girls were, and front her
it was ascertained that Smith hail not slept in a house fur a
month past. The Magistrate committed them both.
D. Day was charged with violently assaulting Mary Ann
Smith, with whom he cohabited. On being ordered to find
bail, he attempted, In fore the Magistrate, to strangle himself
by twisting his neckcloth as tight as he could pull it, but was
prevented by the exertions of two officers. lie afterwards en-
deavonred to tear his jaws open. His condnet was altogether
so violent. that it was found necessary to pinion and iron I • ;
and on his being taken into the strong room, he appeared to
be in an 113 stoic fit, till a flood of tears rendered him calm.