biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-06

NORFOLK JASIGES.

IMPORTANT CASE TO PAEISU ()mem
Edward Thompson was indicted under the 33rd
Henry VIII. c. I, for obtaining money under false pre-
tences from Mr. Edward Burton, one of the Overseers
of Orinedby.
The prosecutor carted, that en the 89th of August
. last, between seven and eigfrt in the evening, the pri-
soner, accompanied by three women, one man, and
three children, applied to him for relief. Ile produced
a pass warrant to Beverley, in Yorkshire, granted under
the 38th George 111. c. 22 (passed for enabling wives
and families of soldiers to return to their homes), to his
mother and her family, consisting of time girls and
two boys, besides himself, whom he said were forward,
which was dated at Burbadoes, in the West Indies,
signed by the Lieutenant-Colonel of the sth regiment
of foot (C. Pratt), and by a magistrate at Newport, of
the name of Richard Bassett. Mr. Burton paid him the
usual allowance, which was specified in the pass, being
three halfpence for his mother, Id. for each child per
mile. Suspecting the warrant was a counterfeit, from
his having received no less than 25 similar ones within
a short period, from different persons, that seemed to
have been filled up (being blank printed forms) and
signed by the same person, although the signatures were
attempted to be disguised. he had the prisoner appre-
hended. Fortunately for the ends of justice the lrautl
was discovered and brought home to the culprit, from
an endorsement on the warrant, purporting to he signed
by Dr. Bateman, late Mayor of Yarmouth, signilying
when the prisoner's mother and her family !angled at
that port, which was proved to be a forgery, and as a
matter of inference the rest was so likewise.
The prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of is. and
to be Imprisoned six months in Wymondham bride-
well.

Mary Bredford, Eliza Thompson, Margaret Bredford,
John Bredford, and Jane Thompson, the persons who
were in company with the last mentioned prisoner
when he applied for relief, and who were also relieved
by Mr. Burton, were charged with the like offence, hut
ac Tutted, in consequence of the evidence not tieing suf-
ficient to support the case for the prosecution ; they hay-
ing decamped upon the first alarm, :uid it is supposed
destroyed their pass-warrants.

---
Failure of Capt. Jacques is his. Great Match for
300 Guineas.—The Captain having undertaken to
trot a horse, which he was bound to find within six
weeks, 17 miles within an hour, and to ride himself,
and not to exceed 11 stone ; he wade the attempt
on the Huntingdon road yesterday, but atter doing
nine miles in 31 minutes and 50 seconds, the horse
got oil his speed, and the Caw' .it pull;
thlti2t.,.iincil nut to as
awtµ bet44ld time.

- • '

y .. . .

Y~~o
London, England, 1820-06-25

31/. Lonben.
.;1
SUNLAY. JUNE 25.
There is a certain set of men whom Shakspeare des-
cribes as " first mouthed, and last swallowed, &c."

and to this class does Mr. Wilberforce, in cur opi-
nion, decidedly belong., Without that noble feel-
. ins that should form the spring of all our actions—
without, that deference to our Queen which her
recent noble conduct has inspired in all but purely
ignoble bosoms, he became on Thursday night the
petty anti contemptible tool of cciacuiplible Miois-
tam who having disgraced even themselves by their
recent measures appear to have prevailed upon him
to come terward with a motion for an Address to her
Majesty, which it' it be divested of the garb in which
their united sophistry has arrayed it, comes to the
point of ur,4ing the Queen to give up every thing
which h.o honour, hor innocence, lice character, and
her future happiness demand—that the honourable
and religious Member for Bromber meld stoup to
such a commission, does but it astonish us who
have long been studious obzervers of his political
motions, and those of our readers who remember
the present manner of returning the House of Com-
mons will be as little surprised to find that the 'notion
was passed by Ayes 391, Noes 124., Laviog
Majority of 267. Her Majesty has now to told
.nother feather to her heroic plume of ret.ently ga-
thered honours, and front this we ardently hope she
will not shrink. She has to say to the House of
Commons that though they may have power over
her life they have no right to call upon her to coin-
promise what is far dearer to her—ti ER HONOUR.
Since writing the above we have received an ac-
coutit of the prewntatien of the Address of the
House of Commons to her Maks:yr, sad Ler reply,
which we instit in another part of our paper. Her
Majesty has, we rejoice to say, justified our hopes,
and by her spirited answer has proved her claim to
a boldly consistent line of conduct, which could only
originate from a knowledge of HER superiority over
her enemies!!!
London, England, 1820-06-25

VIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

On Sunday moraing, ahoitt ton o'clock, ins Royal
Highness the Commander in Chef carne on the
Parade, in Sc. James's Fark, dreaed in foil regi-
mental grenadier uniform, acco:npanied by a gen-
tleman in undress clothes. As soon as his Royal
Highness was reengt ized by the vast multitude
as,umbled in the Pa,k, he was immediately sur-
ronnd,'Nl, b..ieg on foot, and a geivral cry of " The
Queen for ever!" resounded h every direction,
when his Royal Highness, with the g,reafest affabi-
lity and condescension, moved his cap, which was
received with a general acclamation by the crowd,
numbers of whom shook him by the hand. His
Royal Highness proceeded from the parade with the
troops who had come off guard, to the Birdcage
Walk, where he tnet -mother body, headed by three
officers on horseback, going to Whitehall Chapel.
This body halted, anti the music ceased for a few
minutes, while his Royal Highness conversed with
the officers; niter which he returned, at the head of
this party, to the Chapel at Whitehall, saluted at
intervals with a general cheer.
London, England, 1820-06-25

FROM LAST t's IG117"S GAZETTE.
This Gazette notifies the appointment of C. Bagnt, Esq. to be
Page of Honour to his Majesty in Oidinary, vice the Hon. T.
W. Graves, promoted. .
It also notifies the appointment of W. Wilson, junior, of
Winslow, Bucks; and T. Howes. of Nartinunpeon, to be Mas-
ters Extraordinary in the Court of Clorneery.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
P. Jay, Cavendish, Suliblk, say manufacturer.
BANKRUPTS.
T. and J. Perry, Reading, Becks, izonfonnders. Solicitors,
Mears. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Henrietta Street, Co-
vent Garden.
J. Cragg, Erpingham. Rutland, corn dealer. Sols. Messrs.
Alexander and Bonne, New Inn.
J. F. Goddcn and N. Wood, Gosport, Southampton, mercers.
Sees. Masses. Alexander and Holme, New Inn.
E. Bobbins and R. B. Muelrall, Birmingham, merchants.
SAS. Messrs. Long and Aus,en. Gray's Inn.
B. Aston, Red Marley d'Abitot, Worcesters:iirc, corn dealer.
So'. Mr. A'Beckett, Broad Street, Golden Square.
.1. Morley, Liverpool, hatter. Sols. Messrs. Lower, :old Cow.
burn, Temple.
T. Cassidy. Liverpool, feather merchant. Sois. Mersa. Ad-
lington and *Gregory. dcdford How.
W. Pettinger, Setticoatti, Yorkshire, woad turner, Sol. Mr.
Shaw, Ely Place, Holborn.
L. Crowson, Boston, Lincolnshire, innkeeper. Sols. Messrs.
Lodington and Hall, Ten pie.
W. Walker, Wortley, Yorkshire, merchant. Sols. Mem..
Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, ilenrietta Steet, Ciount Ga:deu.
8. Woods, Havant, Soatbamiton, grocer. btu. Mr. Mrnehin,
Gray's Lou. •
C. %V. Daniel, Bath, jewerdtr, Sol. Mr. Easton, Lambeth
Road, Soot:. wink.
DIVIDENDS.
July 17. S. T. Harding, C. Oakes, and T. Willington, Tarn-
worn), Warwickirire. tankers—t 7„ G. .oad G. Wrightion,
blaryport, Cumberland, herring ineie!:ants—:S, T. Lloyd,
Tibbetton, Hertford, i4rmer-17. E. Forster and R. ft; lam,
Newcastle upon Tyne, unticiattits—la, .1. .Mayhew, Kenyon
Street, Russell Square, 1.1010.5kr...- 17, J. Hurknuts, Audle
Street, Wand Street., merchara-25, W. i'. Evans,
Citrvarvon,hlre, draper-18, T. Tasler. Guildturd,
liquor merchant—iv. .1. Morris, l‘luncliestei, hatter-18, N.
Brook,:, boast ittihsm a Street. Strand, shoemaker—el, S. Fisker,
Winchcorribe, liiosteestershue, mercer-IW. J. Wick-aced.
Shrewsbury, Attach maks:l-17, J. Pratt. Batuntry. Oxfurosilue,
innkeeper—.s, J. Smith an J. Peru) th, Princes SLreot•
merchant—ls, J. Gant, Coleman Stieet, merchant.
CERTIFICATE:B to be granted July 15.
D. Cox, High Street. Borough, stationer—W. Holt., junior,
Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer—Y. Wilson, Our.
ham, grocer—W. and J. Shirley. Shelton, Stafford, potters—
J.Grant. Lu:lington Milt, Sonierscrahne, fuller—H. thiiinge,
Liverpool, printer—M. and G. J. Ross, Derwin:Le Hill; tt.cr.
Astute.

--.—. :
mire of fltuate.
Bask Stock Ow°ium 3.
3 per Ceut. Red. 68/ Intr.. 3.1.5, Cont.
3 per Ceut. Cons. 70/ loco.t 11,1111 i 123. ',E.,.
AO%
3t per Cent. Tri kola .tuck
4 per Cott. 86/ Exchequer Bills 2s. dig.- 4. .
5 per Ceut. Navy 101/ Coos. for Ac. 70/
Loug Auo. 18 Lottery .1 ickets 1,211 les.-

THE NATIONAL nEGISTER..
London, England, 1820-04-17

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

In the gaol of Newgate, the Marsharsmen, and a large
body of constables, were assembled at seven o'clock,
for the purpose of preserving order; and when, at 20
minutes before eight, it was announced that the prisoners
were approaching, they sallied forth and formed a half-
mom' in front of the felons door. In a few seconds
afterwards, the Horse Guards turned the corner of the
Old Bailey, and rode up to the prison. Mr. Sheriff
ltothwell, and nhe Under Sheriff, drove up to the private
door of Mr. Brown's house, and obtained admission to
the gaol by that means. The prisoners alighted at the
felons' dour, and were received by the chief turnkey.—
ThistlevvuoCl, as he went up the steps, appeared greatly
dejected ;as did lugs, Tidd, and Brunt. Davidson,
Harrison, and Wilson, seemed to maintain their
confidence.
The prisoners were ultimately conducted to the cells
which had beets previously prepared for their reception ;
and the whole being thus safely delivered to the proper
authorities, the Horse Guards rode off to their quarters.
Thistlewood is placed its a small hut comfortable cell by
hinistif, having a fire and other accommodations. It
the daytime. au officer is constantly present with hilt ;
and at ingot two are kept on guard. 'fise other six pre-
sonrirs brought from the Tower were placed all together,
and hate the accommodation of a large yard on the
north side of the prism', in which they are allowed to
take the air. Whit them also is one officer in the day-
time, and two at isiOst, are always present.
At three o'clock in the afternoon the four prisoners
confined in the House of Correction arrived at Newgate,
without atiy military escoi t. They were brought in two
carriages, accompanied lu fye or six police officers.
These four prisoners wine placed in a separate cell
apart lions those who had heels brought from the Tosser.
With respect to the prisoners arrived from the House of
Correction; the saute pr:eautions are taken, and one
guard in the day, and two at night, were appointed to be
constantly present with them.
In order to prevent any disturbance of a serious nature
taking plate, a further precaution had liven taken. A
detachment of the Linden militia arrived in the course
of the afternoon at Newgate, and will continue there
until tl.e whole of the trials are concluded.
The wives and other relatives of the prisoners has ing
on Friday morning been refused admission by Mi.
Brown, the keeper, to see them, they applied to Lord
Sidmouth for orders to be admitted every evening during
the trials. After waiting souse time in the lobby of the
Home Department, orders were granted to Mrs. Thistle-
wood, Mrs. Wilson, and two others, and they saw their
husbands. Ft iday evening the Committee for defending
the prisoners sat at the Crown and Anchor,
King's-
head-court, Shoe-lane, and considerable sums were sub-
scribed for defraying the txpence of the defence, Ste.
London, England, 1820-08-14

SfilP NEH'S.

LIVERPOOL. Au°. 11.—Arrived the Lady Forbes. Robert
son, from Greenland. with 11 fish,l3o tuns; Ho) ea ell, 111§Lean,
from Nassau (N. P.) She spoke on the 34 inst. in lat. 45. 33.
long. 28. sB. the Charles and Ellen, of and for Boston. from St.
Petersburgh, with loss of mainmast and foretopmast ; and the
Regent. front Boston for St. John's (N. B.) On the Loth. about
20 miles N. W. of Holyhead, she passed several pieces of wreck.
a top.inast. lower-mast, bulwarks. &c. The Samuel, from hoes
fur London. is on shore on Niad-wharf Bank.
PLY/4011TH. AUG. 12.-I'as.e.l up Channel the Telns.
Chilton, from Pernanibuco, in 43 days. She was boarded off the
Western Islands in lat. 41. S. long. 29.40. W. by two of Lord
Cochrane's squadron, one of 32, and the other of 28 guns, and
well manned.
London, England, 1820-08-13

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

- -
the well informed. Vehement entb es.asin (to give the
rest of Mr,. Lewis its boltest nans r) can be but of littl
avail.
Mr. Serjeant Vaughan replied.
Berme-Richards having summed up, the Jury relred for
about twenty iniunt( s, and then returned a verdict of
Guilty against all the defendants.
liefo. e the veritiet wiPi delivered, three bills of excel).
lion were tendered to the Judge; the points on which
they were founded were-Ist, the manner in which the
special Jury had been sit Inds 2d, the failure of sum-
moning one of the 24 Special Jurors at a proper time :
3d, the not allowing the 24( Special Jurymen who attend-
ed to answer the question pin to them by Mr. Wo der, at
the commene( meat of the trial, as to whether they had
or had not expretted any opinion regarding the events
which had oecabionrd it. They will be argued in the
House of Lords in its judicial capacity. Mr. Vaughan
(lid not press the committal of the parties ; and thus, for
the present, at kind, reinaiii.i this important cause; and
the prisoners are at large her their former recogni-
zance., with a verdict of Guilty pronounced against
them.
London, England, 1820-08-13

Zatbia.

In Cadugan pine, the lady of Lienr.col. Warrs, or a daughter.
At n, t, tr. U' ood, 01 a 401.•
street, Vio-uunt,s Fh:inetou.of a son.
At Vomit hill, Mrs. tape, to London idea toga, or n daughter.
At Lemnos... Devon, the lady of F. W. jiiolllfiClll, CV/. of a s 01.
In Lower Liuuk wrest t. the lady of Dr. Warren, of a (Wielder.
ha lady of It. Humber, eq. Allred place, Bedford ovate, of a
daughter.
I Inn lady of the late Capt. R. Outlaw, of :he Madras light cavalry,
and conintanding the este airy depot, of a sun.
Fa Finsbury agitate, the lady of J. lutrrinsou, es/. of a too.
afiarrict.

Sir WALTER SCOTT, Ran. and the QUEEN.
Just published, by Gold arid' Northhouse, price 2s. 6d.
No. VIII. of the
T ONDON MAGAZINE, and Monthly Critical
1.4 and DraNintie Review, embellished with a striking
likeness of Sir Walter Scott and containing :—I. Life •of
Sir Waiter Scott—ll. Memoirs of her Majesty tile-Queen
—III. The Alehysnist : No. 15, Time and Eternity; 18,
Amelia of Rheinalserg, a German Tale; 11, Beauty and
its causes —IV. Es-ay on the Genius and Life of Drrmody.
—V. Original Poetry.—Vl. On the-Souls of Brutes.—
VII. Sketches of Switzeslantand'the Rhine, in ISIS and
1819.—V111. Immortality in Embrio : No. 2. Coleridge
and Bowles.—lX. Modern Novelists, Godwin Surr.—X.
Portrait of my Father, from the French. Literary Re-
view.—Xl. Lamia, Isabella, and other Poems, by John
Keats.—Xll. Turner's Tour in the Levant.—Xlll. Mar..
Han Colonne,.by Barry Cornwall.—XlV. Mrs. Opie's
Tales of the Heart.—XV. iffeins Julia Alpiatsla and the
Captive of Siamboul.—XVl. The Protocol; or, Contents
of a Rest Boy, by Leigh Chile —X VII. New Italian Gram.
mar.—XVIII. Fine Arts: I. Shipwreck of the Medusa;
2. Glover's Exhibition.—XlX. Dramatic Review : I.
King's Theatre; 2. Drury-Lane, S. Covent Garden; 4.
Hay•Nlarket ; 5. English Opera House ; 6. Surrey; 7.
Sadlei's Wells.—XX. Scientific Intelligence.—XXl. Li-
terary Notices.—XX 11. University
Meteorological Journal.—XXlV. Births, Marriages, and
Deaths.—Prices of Stocks. &c.
The First Volume of this popular Misccll illy is jest
published, containing the Portraits and Lives of Lord
Byron, Mrs. Berber (late Miss O'Neill), His Majesty
George 111., the Duke of Kent, Benjamin West, P.R.A.,
Dr. Welcot, and Mrs. W. West. Priee, half b I, 17s.
rr Order Gold's London Magazine, its, Great Russell
Stied, Covent Garden.

PRICE OF LEATHER, Per Pound.
nulls. b 0 to fiblbs each lid Is 20d
Dressing Hides ..
Fine Coach Hides...... ........... . I7d •to 191
Crop !tides, Sb to 40Ibs, for cutting
Ditto. Alb to bOihs
Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs 22d to V4d
Ditto, 50 tolollis
Ditto. 10 to 811Ibs
Tanned Horse Hides•

Small Seals (Greenland)
Large ditto, per pound ...
London, England, 1820-08-13

Police.

UNto:r HALL—In consequence of information re-
ceived at this Office, a warrant was issued on Thursday
night to search the house of a person, named Barnett,
near the Surrey Theatre, who was accused with keeping
a gambling house, under colour of keepitm a spruce
beer shoo. At the appointed hoor the whole of the
passe rornharur Froccedcd to the relldriVoll9, where they
touted admission aler IDUCiI difficulty. Their first ob-
ject was to secure the stioinao at the 1»r, with as little
noise as pos.ibl.., and this being accomplished, they pro-
ceeded to the back parlour, where they heard a rattling,
as if of dice, and the echo or inany voices and fag.
steps; but the door was lu.•ke.l. A council was held
as to whit wjs 1110 it (Ap:dlelll to he done. and it was
at length agiecd to farce the door, by a simultaneous
effort; this was speedily put iu execution, and the offi-
cers rushed in in a body, to the great discomfiture of
about 2u persons, who were ithrotniffing a hasard table,
vry cintent upon the gaine. The officers made a scram-
ble for the dice and betting money, the result of winch
was that Collingbourne got eight dice and I3s. 6.1. in
. silver, Hall, 11. 6s. in money, and a dice box, and the
other various partsor the paraphernalia of the gambliog
table; but money to a great anitini,t, which laki on the
table was seized by the players, before the officers could
approach. The greatest et/Illusion then ensued, the
onidow was forced out, and many escaped ; but the
activity of the Police, no less than 'ln persons (litchi&
in 4 five women) were secured, and lodged in various
places of confinement. A table upon which they played
was brought to the Office; it was of very curious con-
striction, in the middle was a circle, marked with an
ivory inlay, within whieh the dice svrrecast ; round that
was another circle six or eight inches broad, appropti-
ated solely for the stakes and betting money; the rest of
the table was allowed to be for the ,tlasses and bottles.
The parties together with the keeper of the house, were
brought to this Office on Friday, and underwent an
examination before H. J. Chamben and D. King, Emir).
inc presiding Magistrates. hey were all held to bait.
London, England, 1820-08-13

TER NATIONAL REGISTER..

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street.
Persons insured for LIFE, in this Office share the
Profits septennially with the otiginalMembers, according
to their respective Contributions. Thus, by the specific
sums insured, and contingent profits, they have the tallest
value for their payments, in a manner smarts, similar to
that until lately adopted in the Faiiiiiable Office, but with
this presumed improvement, vas. that as the original
Membors have raised a ;immanent Fund, deemed amply
sufficient for the purpose of indemnity, it is provided, that
no personal responsibility shall attach to the Policy Hold-
ers. Hence those aho seek proti ction arc secured front
tineertaiaty and risk of loss as in a Proprietary Office,
having a large inheritable capital, and are entitled to a
participation in the profits, as in a Union Society. These
profits have been rea:ised to a considerable extent ; the
first Septennial Dividend was 131. as. per cent.; the se-
cond (recently hustle), 261. 124.—together. 401. percent.
Ivlditaiy Men insured at this Office iire not charged with
any additional premium, unless called into actual service.
No admission fees are required, nor in any charge made
for Policies, except the stamp duty.
J. T. BiRBER BEAUMONT,
Managing Director.
Agents are appointed in all the prinepal Towns in Great
Britain, who Hie also Agents to the County Fire Office,
rounded on similar pi inciples.

RUSTIC HOUS E.—Very cheap Flower Stand,
Garden and Rustic Scat. Chair, and Bedstead Manufactory,
No. 29. City Road, near Finsbury Square.--JOHN INGRAM
respectfully informs the Public. that he has manufactured a very
large assortment of japanned. Windsor, mahony. impregnated
rose-wood. black, cane and rush seat Chain, Couches and Sofas.
with a general assorunent of Beds and Mattresses. Bedsteads and
Furniture of every description. both fashionable and useful.
which be continues to sell at very low prices. Very liberal
allowance made to Merchants, Captains. and Shippers of Chairs
and Furniture, who will find it worth their attention.. as large
quantities ere always kept finished, and ready for exportation.
—A }Teat show of Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats.
with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages.
London, England, 1820-08-13

Lon Don Murals.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. Anti. 7.
We have had but few arrivals of Wheat since this day week,
consequently the supply was small, consisting chiefly of what
remained over from last week's markets. The finest samples
which appeared this morning at n arket obtained its. per qu trier
advance, but the inferior descriptions went off heavily. B irley
remains the same it, before, and very dull in side. The su,ply
of Onto was very small. and Is. per qr. dearer. Beans, Peas,
Its. were duU in sale. but no alteration in the prices.

HAV-AIAKKFA.

Hay
Clover - - - .t 5 5 0 to fr 0 It
"." AI 10 ro to I I 16

LONDON Printed and Published by the Proprietor. ififiN
TWIGG. at the Office, 76, Fleet Street, where all Lath to
the Editor, &c. (post paid) must be addressed.
61, Onler., Advertisement., die. ate also received by J. II
JOHNSTON and Co46des Q 11314 Loon Saar Us
West, Dr slaw.
London, England, 1820-02-13

THE ZINC •. HARREL

mrsergeant Poi cause agJinst a 'tile obtain-
ed by Mr. Atlanta, calling sin llr. lists kes In show
cause why a criminal non be fihst
against hint for sending a Lihuletige It, 11i
Lamed counsel read a letter written by Peel to 114.% Ices,
containing reflections on Mr. liawktr. veracity, whicii
pro!.icsal die challenge. lie also read a siiii.alitent
letter from Mr. Pec I, containing some intemperate lan-
guage, and declining tne rrwtwuun 10
The Lord Chief Justice ~sited Mr. Adams whether
he would not be content %situ the coats to tire applica-
tion He said there was not much apprehension of a
duel. The rule was accordingly discharged.
London, England, 1820-02-13

7112 Rlt6 r ILDWAIRDS,

Mr. Scarlet; and Mr. Denman showed cause against
a rule olotiame.l by Mr. Taunton, for a criminal informa-
tion against Mr. k;dwards,.a magistrate of the county of
Montgomery, for alleged ititprouriety in iiis.conduct, in
committing a Mr. Williams to prison, on the charge
against him of a rape. affidavits were rem.' ma both
sides. The Court discharged the rule, but without
costs.

THE KING v. SEWELL.

Mr. Marryat showed cause against this role, which
had been obtained on a previous day in this term, call-
ing on 'Mr. Sewell to show cause why a criminal infor-
mation should not he filed agamst hint t 1 abusive lan-
guage made use of to a Magistrate, for having com-
mitted his sons, an account of which we have already
given to uur readers. The Lord Chief Justice inter-
posed, and asked Mr. Marryatt, if his client would
um be content to pay the costs of the application;
and on his agreeing so to do, the rule was discharged.

MUCTARD WHEY.—A recipe for rlaymatism t.--Take of
the best Durham mustard seed three ounces, boil it gently
in three pints of water till reduced to one ; then add one
pint of raw, commonly called skimmed milk, and strain
it through a small sieve; this produces the whey. To a
lady pretty afflicted with rheumatism, was given one tea-
cup lull of the istio.taril whey, inke.warin, night and
morning. On the pecond day she felt the good effects;
she ha., been a cripple some weeks. This was 21 years
ago, and she has litter been afflicted sluice ; she has cured
umnbers by the seine 141,1..41y.
A welsh woman having heard it said at the time
of the lute proclamation of George IV., that there
is now no Prince of Wales, very good humouredly
replied—" Our late Prix= will make a very good
King fur you English—uow we have done with
London, England, 1820-02-13

LAW I VTELLIGENCE.

COURT 01' COMMON PLEAS, WcsrsttsisTEß.
TIIUR3DAY, FEBRUARY 10.
STEW•RT v. Lomat:.
This case was tried at the last assizes of Norfolk,
berme the Chief Justice. A rule was obtained during
the present term, to skew cause why a non-suit should not
he entered up.
Mr. Serjeant Blcssett, in support of the rule, contended
that the verdict could not stand.
The action was brought by Mr. Stewart against the
Sheriff for taking under execution and setting tip to sale
certain windmill. Stewart was the mortgagee of a
of the mime of Burgess, who was seized in fee of
certain lands on which lie erected the windmill, and being
indebted to Mr. Stewart in the sum of 1,0001 he mort-
gaged the lands to Stewart, and its the mortgage ex-
pie.sly mentioned the mill. Burgos', however, remained
in possession, and carried on his business as a miller as
usual. Proceedings at WI having been taken against
him at the su t of a third person, an execution was issued,
and the mill we. set up to sale by the Sheriff. In eon.
sequence of which, Stewart, as mortgagee, brought his
action, and obtained a verdict.
'rite Chit fJustice said, he 45W no reason to disturb the
verdict. There wns a mot tgage not merely of the land,
hut of the windmill thereon. Taking possession of the
laud was taking possession of the mill The mortgage,
too, was merely a conditional conveyance, and he was of
opinion that possession followed the deed in the only way
in which It could follow.
Mr. Justice Burrotigh said, that even if no mortgage
had berm ever grreited, he was of opinion that the
et editors of Burgess could not seize the mill in question
under execution, fur it was no clenttle plot/Psi,.
The rest of the Benet, concurred in the judgment
of the t our', and of course the verdict stands confirmed.

TRIDAY, FEB. 11.
This morning George Edmonds, of Birmingham,
was in have been brought op to plead to au rodlCLlllellt
preferred and found ag.tinst tom .11 the last Warwick
Sessions, for a libel upon the istaaistratesu isomitirdhwai,
hot it scents he is nut Portili. it. A fiat of mt. LOro
Chief Justice intim Coon odslsb.6e.'
tot. h _re' ti ay of the
Terin for his appreitensvii, t e huinng been
removed here by Ceilioruri; but nom ultstauilioe.
most tiffigent search lll4t ',•.1 111.1 d .tier
delllllll, he has eluded, e.,0. the vigil.aick• •1.,
officers; and tuns ••% a'r Ole WILISOLO
40(.1 SO Oyer tile twx. A tz,s
London, England, 1820-02-13

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

MONDAY, JAN•3I.--Wc had a good supply of prime beesUi
at market this morning. for which there was *ready saleoot last
weeks prices. Mutton was cheaper. Veal and Pork were also
cheaper. but dull in sale.—Tlie business) in the Hay-market
was brisk. Hay fully supports our last prices. Clover is a tribe
dearer—Straw remains as per last.
FRIDAY, FEB. 11.—We had a pretty good supply of prime
beasts this morning at market, the sales of which were briak,
and Monday's prices were fully supported. The show of Sheep
was small, and Mutton dearer. Veal and Pork were also dearer,
but dull in sec.—The business in the Hay-market was not
brisk, but the prices of Hay and Clover remain as per last.
Straw was a trifle cheaper.
Subjoined is a correct statement of the numbers and prices at
market:
PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, which cons r
Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is worth about Id. p.l
lb.—Per stone of tilb.
MONIJAY.
Beef 4s 6 d to bs 6,1
Alecto,' 4s 4d to Ss 6.1
Lamb Os Oil to Os oil
Veal 5s 61 to 66 10d
Pork bs 44 to gs 4,1
Head of Cattle at Market.
Beasts . . 2.250
Sheep and Lambe . 12,550
Pigs
Calves • . 120

FRIDAY.
Beef 4s 641 to Ss 6cl
Mutton Ss Od to ipit 8.
Lamb Os Oil to Os 04.1
Veal 5. fid to Os S
Pork 54 Otl to Os 84
Ilead of Lattle at Nlsrlo. •
Beasts . . . . 041 i
Sheep and Lambs 9..1P
igs
Calves . . . .

——— .
LONDON t Printed and Published by the Proprietor
JOHN TWIGG, at the Office, 76, Fleet-street, abet.
all Letters to the Editor, occ.(post paid) muo t.e. a '
dressed,
London, England, 1820-06-12

A most honourable and past tribute of respect is
to be paid to the remains of the Illustrious Patriot.
Mr. Grattan. A number of the principal No-
bility of England, with his Grace the Duke of
Norfolk at their head, have requested permission of
his affiiccol Coatily, for a public funeral and inter-
went of the body, in Westminster Abbey. The
family have kindly consented, and the solemnity
will take place on Saturday next. The corpse will
be removed, in the first place, to some mansion,
probably Northumberland House, from which the
proces,ion will move it-foot to the Abbey, the No-
blemen and Gentlemen attending in full dress, and
the body will be laid by the side of Mr. Fox, his
exalted friend and cu-operator in the great work of
delivering the human race from intolerance. The
motion for a new writ will be made by Mr. Grant
this day, and no doubt the citizens of Dublin, as
the first mark of gratitude and affection for the
deceased, will elect his accomplished son to succeed
him. The Corporation, indeed, are to set up Mr.
Ellis, a Master in Chancery, to oppose him; but
surely the independent Electors cannot be brought
to support such a Candidate.
—••- - •
London, England, 1820-06-12

BUENOS AIRES

According to letters from Buenos Ayres of the
18th of March. received in Paris, it appears that
subsequently to the amounts we lately published,
an attempt was made to effect another change of the
government, which, however, ter►uinated in the re.
establishment of the fedral party. The following is
an extract front one of them :
" In the latter end of February, the anti.fedral
party coalesced with the remnant of Puevrredon's
fril,ds, and put Don Ray►uon Balearce at their head.
• his obliged the governor, S.►rratea, with the prin-
t iltal officers, to call on the army under the command
of Soler, and that of the provinces under Bemires.
considerable disorders took place at Buenos Ayres,
but the fedral party regained the ascendancy, and
Serrano" was reinstated in his office. The conse-
quence, however, was the arrest of several individuals,
and the formal prosecution of the heads of the for-
mer government for high treason."
It may be observed, that this account is at vari-
ance with our last letters from Buenos Ayres, which
were dated Feb 29, And so far from mentioning any
ferment or commotion, stated that confidence was
reviving, and every prospect existed of the establish-
ment of a solid government.
London, England, 1820-01-31

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS. SUNDAY, SAN. 30.
The. Lonp.CtrAticEt.t.ott, in consequence of his
presence at the Council, did not arrive until a quar-
ter past four ncluek. He then took his seat on the
woolsack, and prayers were read. Strangers were
admitted immediately afterwards, and after con.
versing fbr some minutes with the Earl of Liver-
pool, Lord Sidmoutb, Ike. he put the question that
the House should adjourn until to-morrow. It was
carrird as a matter of course, and the nominal hour
of eleven o'clock was appointed, but,nothing will be
done until three o'clock.
No Peers took the oasts, in consequence of the
' non•arrivul of the Lord Chancellor until past the
appointed hour, though perhaps fifty were in at-
tendance.
The avenues of the House were much crowded.

HOUSE. OF COMMONS, SUNDAY, JAN. so.
In consequence of the death of his IMajesty Georga
the 111. yesterday, the House of Commons was ex-
pected to meet this day, it being the established law
of this country that Parliament should assemble on
the day ininiediate!y following that upon which the
demise of the Crown takes place. From two to hair
o'clock the avenues to the House were completely
blocked up by a numerous crowd of speculum, all
eager to see the forms observed on the annunciation
of the death of the recent Stwereign. At four
o'clock, the public were informed that no House
would assent*. The Speaker, who had been at-
tending the Lords of the Council, being informed
that several Members of the House were in atten-
dance in the Lung Gallery, proceeded to that place;
and iu a short address, made not in his official but
in his private capacity, them, that, owing
to the absence of the Lord High Steward (Marquis
Chulmondelcy) from town, it was not possible for
them w take the oath of allegiance to the new So-
vereign in the manner prescribed by law ; and that
it was therefore impossible for them to form a Ifouse.
It was at the same time stated, that it would con.'
duce to the interest of the public, if time Members
present should agree to meet at twelve o'clock to-
London, England, 1820-12-25

L. 0110011 a)arlirts

CORN EXC:IANOR, MolgnAv, DEC. IR.
We had a large supply of ‘‘'heat at market this morning.
from die coasts of Es..ex, Kent, and Suffislk, for which there was
but u small demand, even for the finest wimples ! a few picked
samples obtained last w..:ek's prices; but for the inferior (levity.
'ions very few sales could lie ill'ected„ even at a rialtict:on of Ys.
per gr. The trwle in Barley was also very dull, and Is. per (Ir.
cheaper. We had a large sitpuly ef Oats at market, but only the
finest samples could be got ofr, and those at a reduction of Is. to
24. per gr. Beans and Peas were also is. per qr. cheaper. In
other articles there is nu alteration.
London, England, 1820-01-09

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LOllOOll.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 9.
...11...
In pursuance of our promise, we this day give
copies aud abstracts of some of the recent extraor-
dinary enactments, and which we have no doubt our
renders- will peruse with great interest. We mean
to, give the remainder as soon as we can procure
copies of the Acts themselves. As to giving ab-
stracts or copies of the Bins as they are introduced
Of as they proceed through the two Rouses, we
think it nearly useless in eases of importance ; for
in their progress they are often so changed that the
person introducing them can scarcely recognize
them.. From the " Searching for arms Act," which
' we give to-day, our readers will perceive, that an
Englishman's house is nu longer his castle—that
upon the information of any ON V person, however,
infamous he way be, a magistrase may issue a war-
Sant to *each for arm* by day or seed i •nd 40
London, England, 1820-01-09

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR DECENRER.

file tnontli has been favouroble to the urinal conrae of
husbandry at this season. The broil lands, which re-
mained unstrap flow the heavy 'hill!. in 117,oveniber, have
worked kindly for the seed. Ihe y °nog wheels In the
principal corn districts being lire from sine or wire-
worm, never app:ared to plant better. Ihe frost s haset
in timely forelearing the sill bbles for early beasts and peas,
a hick the light land (miners have begun to dibble, in the
home district ; alsli the fillows, in their last tiith, will
work kindly for Lent corn-soh tug, from the same cause,
The decayed state oldie tnruil.•, particularly the foraard
Swedes, is generally cum; laiutu of, and has given a rise to
hay in the gracing mount, tes. There remains much feed
on the ground, apo•t %Weil stock Will do well, tittle's
lucked up by a tall of mow. Clover-seed, from the
drought of last suouner. ielda but a scanty produce; great,
1;11141.1/C1*, are expected I • Holland and
i'llinders, where tacit mop, were good 'lee Wool.staplers
have become pretty artist' ut their researches after all kinds
of tbtet es, AIM conntid•raloir purchases have !mob, been made
at an advance in pike. file meat markets have had lar,te
supplies of well fed beef and motion; hut the Smithfield
duo did nut afford the initial Christmas exhibition of prime
oxen and wcd.ter ,help, prul.:abl► tossing to the subsiding.
rage for extreme fatties.. Leamst tick, pat 'witlessly in good
need beast 4, become scarce, and of course higher priced.
11'e regret in nor being sole to close our reports for 1819,
a ith a wore favograhle prospect, front ihut it Welt the de-,
dining state of attris ulture throuAloout );uaand at Slots time
preaents. 'lke tast crop or mot kinds of 6rail is found not
only deficient is produce, hut in most pasts m, interior in
quality a► scarcely to .be saleable ill wheat tit 25'. per SG
UVIOW the few prime beitiiplea at Mark•lane. FlOlll this
and other presiding causes, the occupiers of the soil
finding also the he►t price* inadequate to their expendi-
ture, ae e swing petinotts to Pao !lament, tiliongliont all
the principal coin districts. praying fur some legiolatlve
~:lief, witielt a proteetiog duty on the excessive importa•
Load of foreign grain might probably afford them.

_ .
.Yrnsry.—A Messenger of the High Court of"
Admiralty came here late;y with a summons under
its great seal, ,calling on a merchant of the island
to appear, to answer to a charge made upon him in
that Court for salvage. The Messenger was im-
naediatcly arrested, and the next day brought before
the Royal Court, and ten pounds damages to the
merchant. It is presumed by the islanders, that
the executing of any process whatsoever (except
what comes from the itoyellCo!trt) is a breach of the
rivileges of the *and.

:r •.....
London, England, 1820-09-03

objection at. ail, that whatever diffienify existed in the
case, the difficulty was none of their making. Whatever
difficulties there were, be they many or few—whatever
obstacles now presented themselves, be they great or
email, or even insaromantable—they did not arise front
any fault on the part of her Majesty's advisers. 'rite party
patroniaiug the Bill—his Majesty's Attorney General—
lied had his owl way in every thing. The Counsel for
her Majesty bad made many objections to the roam, of
proceeding followed, but it had always seemed good to
the wisdom and justice of their Lordships to reject every
suggestion of theirs, and to adopt the course proposed by
their opponents. If, after having done so, the House
found themselves in any difficulty, he was entitled to say,
that that difficulty bad arisen from rejecting the Inpplica-
Cons made on the part of her Majesty ; and this it was
which formed the strongest reason he could possibly urge
against the course of proceeding now proposed to be fol-
lowed. It was a most cogent reason why an extraordinary
indulgence should be granted to the Counsel fur her
Majesty, that they bed been thwarted in every attempt
they had mate to obtain whatever was ordinarily allowed
in all cases, whether civil or criminal!—(Hear, Steer!)—
They had been denied what was granted in every case,
end therefore it was that they claimed intlulgencies which
were called fur in no other case. Their Lordships had
refitted a list of witnesses, without her Majesty's Counsel
ever having been heard in support of the dem sied for it--
the decision was suede on A motion by one of their Lord-
ships' own nunthei. But what was still more extraordi-
nary, their Lordships had refused a specification of the
pieces where the alleged acts of criminality had taken
place. In a case of High Treason the indictment would
have stated the county where it would he proved the
crime was committed t but here the venue has spread
over three emitters of the globe—Europe, Asia, end
Affirm? In some one or other of the empires, kingdoms,
provibees, cities, ports, towns, comitries, inhabited and
neintabited wit:armrests*, rivers, seas, &c. of the said
three limners of the earth.—This it wis which formed
the moot extraordinary of all the peculiarities in this
extraordinary proceeding. The ',arty accused tos nut
when or where the crime with which she is charge,l is
alleged to have been committed. This was the defeece of
itinocence,not of guilt. If there were guilt, a knowledge
rl this places might exist, and, of comae, an idea of the
particular nature of the charges would suggest itself. But
because the accused was not in those places, and !moans.•
she was istilocent, n+ dm could be foamed as to the
persons of the witnesses, or the places of ahavh they
spoke. Upon the demon! their Lordships had rl.o de-
cided without hearing Counsel ; and, not withstanding that
peculiarity of her Majesty's situation, and the difficulties
%f eel the Bill of Paii.s dad Penalties heaped upon her,
advB"agis were diesel to her.
Her Alajesty's Cutrustl hal *sutured to couelude that
London, England, 1820-09-03

AGRICULTUR.IL REPOUT I'OR AUGUST.

Harvest is nearly finished its the most southerly and.
lomat d con Sties, and is about cominencement, or in the
taidst of its course, in the most northern. The weather
has been remarkably propitious, until the 2lst inst. when
one of those changes to ulighting cold occurred, accom-
panied with rain, to which our climate is so subject.—
Fortunately this state of the weather did not coati tttt c
more than two or three days, and has been succeeded by
ain temperature, well calcelatt.rl to forward the
la-
boors of isamst. AU vegetation has been effected, mote
or less, during the present season, by various periodical
atmospheric strokes, which commenced tar rather than
was publicly noticed : but these being itssariably suc-
ceeded in a shdrt time by favourable alit rations, the crust
recovered from the shock, and with some ex-
ceptions, particularly in Surrey, the mildew and rust
have only affected the straw and the chaff, which, in-
deed,' perhaps universally, bear slight marks of toe dis-
ease. The same affection has attended the tonsils plains,
which have been cut °Slant! re sown, two or three times,
the farmers attributing this misfortune to a certain Ht,
seen or 3013CC11, or which a surety of traps have heels
set, during these lOU yeat a last Last, end the Ili not yet
caught. With respect to the sta:e of the crops of corn
and pals:, we shall know two mouths hence a great
deal more about them, than we can possibly do now ;
yet, wheat might perhaps have been safely pronounced
a large crop. but for the drawbacks of blitydst, and of the
accident by which so ronsideral.le a breadth was laid.—
Tile most prevailing opinion ts of an average crop gene-
rally. As to pease, the aces ttttt ts are as opposite as the
quarters whence they isme. In some, the cool:sore large
its others they have totally failed. lkans are called a
good crop. Potatoes about an as crage. Ott hops there
cannot be a present decision from the ta.iety and con-
tr..rivty of reports. Seeds were got in wed. The crop
of trait, altliongh 30 great a part of it sv.is cut oil, has
beets immense. The season h.:s beets excellent for wotk-
iut
the Inflows. The aftermaths ore generdry good, ati.l
both lat and lean, find a ready market and a colt*
!Ail:l'46ly price. Fuse. long .wool is still ststrett Id mph st.

A Supplement to the London Gazette of Torsday
last was published Wednesday :it contuias copies
and extracts of dispatches, reports, and geuerat
orders elmeernin•• military orerations in India, in
the year 1819, which did nut arrive in the regular
course of the dates, but which are tally ku.nvn to
the public. They include the orders Old reports of
Brigadier-Gcneral Dove.ton, of Brigadier-General
Pritzler, of Licut.-Geveral Sir Charles Colville, and
44' Nlnjor•General Sir IVi Grant Keir, OH their
r:::pective military operations.
London, England, 1820-09-04

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.
J. Bolt and G. Jones, Bath, grocers. Solicitors, Messrs.
Knight and Freeman, Basinghall Street.
W. Wall. Oxfonl, carver and gilder. Sol. Mr. Tomes, Lin-
coln's Inn Fields.
J. Briggs. Lakenham, Norfolk, victualler. Sole. Messrs.
Taylor and Roscoe, Temple.
C. B. Hall and T. Aldridge, Barbican, linen drapers. Sol.
Mr. Lang, Fenchurch Street.
J. Parker, Little St. Mary Axe, painter. Sols. Mosrs.
Clutton and Carter, High Street, Southwark.
DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 9. S. Goddard, Comhill, map and chart seller-9, J.
Iloyes, jun., Wanstord, Yorkshire, carpet manufacturer-23,
.1. Famicr, Skinner Street, licensed victualler-23 J. Buckler,
Newman Street, Oxford Street, dealer in stained glass-19, Al.
Samson, Dorset Place, Clapham Road, exchange broker-20, T.
Powell and W. Browne, Liverpool, merchants-23, A. Scott,
John Street, Commercial Road, dealer-25, R. Cook and R.
Sutton, Barton upon Ilunitrer. Lincolnshire, cornfactors-22. T.
A. Alinchin. Portsmouth, banker—Nay. 4, E. Thompson, Ito-
therhithe, ship bulkier.
CP.RTI IC.IT ES to be granted Sept. 19.
I. G. Campart. Spread Eagle Court, broker--J. Reed, Upper
Thames Street, whartinger—.l. and W. Gundry, Goldsitliney,
Cornwall, mereliants-11. Elliott, Chippenham, clothier—W.
Spelman, Great Yarmouth. grocer—G..l. Swain, Marisa Street,
Goodman's Fields, warehouseman—.l. Bathe, PiccadillY, wine
merchant—G. James, Liverpool, merchant—J. Aikin, Liverpool,
merchants

The Queen's trial will cost 200,0001. at the
lowest, besides 50,0001. for the Queen's expenses.
This sum, which is thrown away upon Italians,
would enable 20,000 of our suffering population to
emigrate, and to relieve themselve:: and the mother
country. It would provide 50,000 person:l for a
whole year; or, applied to the payment of debts,
release front prison, ut least 5,000 unfortunate men,
who might thus be restored to the pursuits of in-
dustry in the hymn of their familits.
London, England, 1820-09-04

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, SETT. 1.
We had a pretty supply of Wheat at market this morn-
ing, consisting elließy of what remained over from Monday and
IVednesday's markets, the demand for which was not so brisk,
and only the finest samples obtained Monday's prices. Barley is
very dull in sale and a trifle lower than on Monday. The sup.
ply of Oats con'inues large, for which there was a brisk delimit!,
and Monday's prices were fully supported. Beans and Peas,
are dull in sale, and on the decline. In other articles there is
no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE. AioNDAy. SETT. 4.
We Lad a pretty good supply of Wheat at market this niorning,
of which a considerable quantity was new Wheat from Essex and
Kent ; the finest samples 1,.:L1y supported last lloaday's prices;
but the chief part of the new being inferior, very few offers %Vela
made fur it. f trade in Barley was dull, and is. per quarter
lower. The supply of Oats was large. and is. per qr. cheaper
than last week. Beans and Peas were dull in sale, and may each
be quoted le. per quarter eheaper.—ln other artieltss there is nu
alteration.

:ES or GIL
stcr Mount e
HONDA Y.
B. P.
52 a 73
64 n 81
i 36 a 41

IN FOR

1V LEK,

WIWI% ESO.
S. V.
52 it
83 is 84
38 a 42

FRIUA V.
b.
5/ a 71
63 a b 4
36 at 13

3L a 40
u 3,i
66 a 72
20 a 2:i
23 u 27
38 u 44
44 a 47
43 a 46
45 u L.;
43 a 4/
4U. a 461.

34 a 40
SI a 35
66 a 12
22 a 25
26 a 28
38 a 42
44 a 46
42 a 45
45 a 51
43 a 47
421. i 46i.

31 a 40
:11 a 35
66 a 72
22 a 23
26 is a
38 a 44
44 a 46
43 a 45
4.') 6 30-
41 a 41
421. ti 404

a
6.S a 76
41 a tiO

8
63 a 76
48 a 60

a -

63 a 7&
48 a 60

44 a 56
33 is 38
:A a SI
21 a 26
26 a 211
32 a 31
33 a 36
40 a 44
39 u 43
45 a 58

44 a 56
33 it 3s
34 a 37
V; a 26
VO a 29
32 a 34
33 a 39
40 a 44
39 a 43
43 a AO

44 u 50
33 a :38
34 u 37
21 it 26
26 a 29
32 u 30.
33 u 34
40 a 44
39 u 33
45 a 50
London, England, 1820-09-04

konon maritcts.
••=1•MIMINI

CORN EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30.
We had only a middling supply of Wheat at market this
morning, the demand for which was brisk, and the fineFt sam-
ples supported Monday's prices. Mirky was also dull in sale,
and a trifle cheaper. Oat., arc plentiful. having had several good'
arrivals lately, hut the demand for which was not in the same
proportion, and the finest samples submittal to a reduction of Is.
per qr. Beans and Peas were dull and apparently on the de-
cline. In other articles there is no alteratien.