The National Register.
London, England, 1819-06-28 00:00:00

TOOl. .4110 COVIT TIVMSTIift

Mr. Martin on to !telt of the I'r re... .4 tbnt
the motion which hr hail serenity matte on behalf of his
Itcy ol Client, he 101;w-41e:iv'. to posit ir. hearing for a
future day, the can- w of comittersittle
The Laid Chttnreilor said he had no objection, pr
the Soliroor-ticrieral. who ND% counsel for the Defendants,
acceded to the lea-ned Connie l's application.
The slid that h• was tell aware *hitt
had h-en stated by Mr. Martin wit. of considcrabte iseport•
once, he therefore could not for one inoment hoe:lsle to his
motion. swivels teas ;r

'TOG SOLICITOR-G.1,1E4A/. 4!ID 7100GNAV...1011.A40N AND
THE CoItenRATION or Tor CITY OF Losoox.

This important eap‘r hick has :LIT ett44 hero before the
CAW, was :Join bratillst forruid this day, resiierting the
bni din; of certain u on Ali:bank, when the Lord
Chan, rli.br, ;trier Leming retinue! on ILAN said that he
felt ;hat this one was of great public intere,t, and therrline
retinested that the Solicitor-General would delay no timela
mak*: his Report, as hi' I,nrdship wauW ellen in .• day or
too lieready to give his judgmeaL, and in the menu) tom.: his
I.nec3hip hegAetl It ate so oWerve that the huildiegs• cum.
plaified of be camndered not Ither, It<ctb ,n a mit mita'.

Falai Ejects ciSmall-per Inoodalion.—Two fine
children died of the sinall-pcx, at North Bradley,.
last week. It appears that the family lied but
recently removed to a house, which had been just
quitted by persom that hail been inoculated by a
Weaver in that parish (who had been nAmitted with
impunity to propagate this loathsome disease), when
the five children immediately took the infection; two
as above, fell.raer:fices to the nialtdy, and the re-
maining three tire still in a very doubtful situation.
Ertroardinrmy Accident —Between ten and eleven,
o'clock on Wednesday eight, a youth, 16 years of
age, son of Mr. Peurcher, surveyor, .Quebec-place,
Ilortelydown, previous to his going to Led, tool: a
fine painter dog of his father's with him the
room, for the purpose of rubbing him over with a
composition of spirits of wine, and some other in-
gredients, as a cure fin- the mange ; whilst in the act
of performing We operation, the flame of the candle
caught the dog's back, and set it on fire, and in his
effort to extinguish the flames it communicated to
his sLiit sleeves, which was soaked from the com-
position, and set them in a blaze ; to save himself
Ire let the dog go, which ran under the bed and set
the curtains on fire. 'llll youth in agony ran out
of the room screaming. for help ; his cries brought as
the family to kis assistance ; his father extinguished
what remained of his clothes which were on fire ;
he was most dreadflilly burned in the arms, treast,
and face; his hair was nearly burnt off his head.
Ile was put to bed, and a surgeon sent fin-, who ren-
dered every necessary assistance, and We learn that
he is expected seen to recover.

JUNE 'n-3.

~~loifte.

IJNIdN•HALL.

LETTI4O BOAT, iilltP: OW SUNDAY —On Fett!ny nu
imerestiae ea.e was beard before T. Lvunce• Esq., the pre-
biding tiai;c-trate.

Mr.-Caritas of St. Andrew's-hi", Pouting'. commons,
atterded at erfii e far the purpose of stating a plaint
ogain•t Mi. Abraham Hodges,, who lets hemts to hire at
Upper Ornimil-streo, fitueldi tars road, wha appeared to a
6.1111111 in., :ranted at the instance of Mr. Ceultinsi The com-
plain:Li.: valet!, that ou Sunday lad hi, sou, a In., of I I year.
of age mires:. it 10 take a walk for a short
time, slid leave sex+ granted him. with Injunctions to he at
home by a g•ves; tsss ; the biiy not returning b, toe appoint.
ed time, and seven:) Lunn. having eidpsed, gr6it anxiety
ery created in the minds of his parents, waits went in seaveh
ti.2aitu, mid after some I her spont in nnxiiins itopor. the 1,,,y
wis%, found by his tither near tituar:ars-budge, nn the
Surrey side, is iNiatit his jacket On nuestitni6,4 the boy
where he had been. lie stated that another lad, IS yen!
of h ,ving persuaded Win. they went to I I fir
purpose of hirin: a boat, far the us,-of which thi y paid Vs.
64. ; but prior to their getting into the boat he was script
of his jacket, and his linnioa of hit silk handkerchief,
us an iiidemnit) in case of any ine ideal happening to Cm
boat while under the care of the children w. ii.vitnpr:rot to
luau 4. C Ina. The 11U)s Weal n short di,tnitre in the boati
but the title running vi ry strata, and they having 111.411 fr
power nor skill to guide she boat, in tall probability would
have been drowned, had it not been for the inter‘erenee of
a young man who saw their perilous situation, anal went to
their assistance. W hen the haat vex• taken hack to the
owner, the jacket was not rettaind to Inc boy, bat wat
Sect toMr. Carlton ti to the evening, after the lad "WA Urea
diseoCerate

Mr. HoilAes defended his cond3ct by saying, his servan:
had let the hoot to the boys, but woe Mn strafe would limit,
to no such excuse, aid stated, that 6(1(.11 conduct could sot
lie Liefendrd, nor %.ouid tie couotennore it, nt the wile tone
observing, that he was :imatle under Ygth Charles 11.
clop. 7, lor exercising his husine.i or letting hunts nn
but Mr. Cti:lton slid, his sole object was t..
prevent. if possible, ioqutitre the prartice of twin; boats
to children, bs which to many act idems take place; under
that enr.Fideri:ion. and a serl.w. admonition from the
Magistrate, and a promise by Midge!, not to lariat ngai,

the complaint was di6onio.ed on lus pa liisg the el/pen:PS:

Monday sennigitia labourer inthe employ of Mr.
Lenton, bricklayer, Vcre street, Clare-market, was
set to make up some mortar in a cellar under his
master's house, when he contrived to find his way
through a very difficult passage to a vault under the
yard, in which was deposited a barrel of currant
wine, out cif which he drew the hung, and dunk so
immoderately us to become totally insensible. He
had not been seen from that time till last Monday,
when he was found by another labourer among some
sentrolding, who was attracted there by the sound
of a voice as cf a person in extreroe pain. He was
quite helpless, and unable to be understood. He
wan removed to St. Giles's Workhouse, wher.e great
attention has been paid him. He has recovered his
speech sufficiently to tell what be had been doing.
He seems to remember the return of five days and
no more. It appears questionable whether he will
ever recover .the perfect use of his limbs. The
place where he was found admits the wet in great
quantities in rainy weather. and he must have been
exposed to it part of the time. lie states that he
was never able to raise himself to the ...ask atter the
first night, consequently lie must have lain 7 whole
days.and nights without fool of any sort, and a con-
siderable part of the time halt immersed in water.
ARCHDEACON Par.er.—ln a stage coach, in which
Paley was travelling from the North, was a petty
tradesman from a town near the Archtleacon'a rc
sideni c, who gave himself airs, and expressed dis-
satisfaction at the accommodations on the road. On
the arrival of the coach at a capital inn, the pas-
sengers were shown into a large, well furnished
room, whose every thing scorned too good for the
most fastidious person to find the least fault.—
" This is tolerably comfortable," said the pompous
passenger, "but, after all, it is not like home."—
" Vety.unlike Aonte, indeed, Sir," said Paley.
A very considerable district in the Canton cf
Zurich was desolated on the Sib inst. by a dreadful
hailstorm; the hailstones were of the size ofa ant,
and some of them as large as n small arple. In •15
minutes all the prospect of a beautiful harvest was
at an cud: corn, vines, pulse, every thing was de-
stroyed. The troll was entirely denuded, and the
trees, mutilated and despoiled of their. leaves, pre-
sented nothing but the aspect of winter. A great
number of animals were in the fields, end the
birds fell dead Cram the trees; several men also were
wounded, one of them mortally.
A cheuhir has been thstritonedat Stockport .-ttd its
fur the oultose of eon\ ei,a R a meeting on
Sandy Brow on Monday nem, for the purpose s,f taking
into consider:mem "n hat St< VS are necessary to beailopted
to get our ~et,iloii, to the throne, and of making a
mdeniti aplual to tits propte Greatliritain, praying
then, to join us in rot mime a National Union, eau the
propriety of rogisiderina whether the people door do not
itinsess the itatver of Jemmying the lkink —, being
convinced :hat ti.e mails question to be deeuieti
whether ier that! F.dimit to an additional hurt hen of
taxes, or !rinrost;.hiriongers Ind Usurpers shall submit to
a /Inditr
at.eckem:' Ar, catiaitiint to' thii start, it scour,
the misguided 'tritons who signed it suliniiiied to the
magistrate; %Ito termed to cell or Fatietioti a meeting
for any Null pirposes. 'The cow( voice is, the
stirrers of the business have determined to take the
whole responoibitlty on themselves by convening the
meeting at their oft n peril.