biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1816-05-06

IRELAND.

Mr. St. Lawrence. an Excise Officer, who was ca►ried off in
the night from his house at Cookstown, in Ireland, some time
ago, by a number of men who broke into it, has happily re-
turned to his family. It appears it was the intention of the vil-
lains, on taking Mr. St. Lawrence front his own house, to put a
weight to his feet, and throw him into a deep lake in the moun-
tains at some spurt distance. They, however, soon changed
their plan, anti proceeded with their captive, who was, it may
be recollected, without any covering but a shirt, until I hey ar-
rived at a cabin on the road, abort three miles oft•; where, after
some altercation, a pair of Old small clothes %yes given to the
unhappy prisoner, to deftrad him a little from the rigours of the
night. Thns equipped, he was carried, in a state of uncertainty
as to his fate, about 12 or 13 miles further, through a mountain-
ous tract of country, and then removed from the horse on which
be had been tied, into a dark apartment in a waste house. A
bandage was then titstened across his eyes, with an injunction •
not to remove it on pain of death. In this dreadful situation
he remained riming the whole of the following day, and the
succeeding night was removed across the mountains to another
place equally uncomtbrtable. During his captivity (which
continued for 13 days and nights,) be was never suffered to re.
main more than In o nights and days in one place ; all of which
time he was nearly without clothes, except in his nightly ex-
enrsions, when something like is wet sack was thrown over his
shoulders.--Vietnals were not, however, denied him; but the
fear of their being poisoned prevented him from eating any
thing hut eggs. The effect of the cold on his frame was such,
that when at one time he was admitted 10 a fire, he sior, red his
feet to remain on the burning coals without feeling any pain,
until the embers had almost embedded themselves in the flesh.
To the judicious measure of the dodge at the last °nisch as-
tires, it is thought that Mr. St. Lawrence is indebted for li-
berty and life ; as each of the persons against whom he bad
sworn informations for having private stills in their possession,
Ac. was there sentenced to three years imprisonment, subject
to mitigation should Mr. St. Lawrence he produced in (•Dart,
or restored to his family. This had the desired effect, as he
was soon told by some of his keepers that they had come to the
resolution of giving him his liberty. He was accordingly led
to a moss in the mountain, where the bandage was removed
from his eyes, anti he was left to make the best otitis way home.
He had not, however, proceeded far, when, startled by people
following, he lay down flat among a quantity of heath until
they passed; and by this means sated his M. 0.!, as it turned out to
be a party of the villains who had repented of allowing him to
escape.
London, England, 1816-05-06

FORMER ROYAL MARRIAGE.

No change of fashion is, perhaps, more d ecisivelc
marked than that from the great publicity, which followed
former Royal Marriages, to the privacy now allowed to
Royal, as well as other couples, after their weddings.
Not more than fifty years ago, it was the custom in
genteel families for a bride and bride-groom to receive
company, including their most distant acquaintances,
every evening, for a week, or a fortnight, after their
marriage. How far this publicity was carried, with
respect to Royal parties, will be sliewn by the following
records of what passed, after the marriage of the Princess
Mary and the Prince of Orange, in the year 1734. They
were married, on Thursday, the 14th of March. On the
" 15th, There was amore splendid appearance of personsof
" quality, to pay their compliments to the Royal Family
" than ever was seen at the British Court. At night was
"a Ball equally magnificent, in which the Prince of
" Orange danced several minutes."
On the 19th," The House of Peers waited on their
" Majesties and the Prince and Princess of Orange, to
" compliament them' on their nuptials." On the 21st,
the House of Commons addressed their Majesties and
the rest of the Royal Family, and received the following
answers from the Princess and Prince of Orange.
London, England, 1816-05-06

HER ROYAL HIGHNESS'S ANSWER.

I thank the Gentlemen of the House of Commons for this
Message ; 1 am very glad of their approbation, which still
always make me happy.
THE PRINCE OF ORANGE'S ANSWER.

. . ...
I am tel.)• sensible of the ..have the House of Commons tan
in my happines and of their cian:ratidation upon this occasion;
I am very much obliged to them for their good wishes and very
grateful for the as,•urances of their friendship, which I shall
always endeavour to deserve ; I desire them to be persuaded.
that I will not be backward in zeal and affection for the Briti
Notion; and that I shall always reckon it the greatest happi-
ness to be able to give proofs thereof upon all cm slots.
On the 22d," the Vice-Chancellor of the University of
" Cambridge, with several others of that learned body,
" waited on their Majesties the Prince and Princess of
" Orange and the rest of the Royal Family separately,
" with their address of congratulation, and presented to
" each of them a Ix)ok of verses, writ in honour of their
" nuptials."—On the 25th," the Rev. Dr .Hohncs, Vice-
" Chancellor of the University, of Oxford, accompanied
"by the Heads of Colleges and other Members of the
" University, waited ea their Majesties and the Prince
" and Princess of Orange with their addresses of emigre-
" tulation."
- It will not be wondered at, that, in those days, Cam-
bridge should procao Oxford in addressing the Ilanovir
London, England, 1816-05-06

SINGULAR LAPSE OF MEMORY.

The examination on the 23d ult. of the Widow Dotoit, Mad.
tie Lavalette's coiOdunte, exhibited a singular and ludicrous
instance of lapse of memory. Being desired to state what she
knew of Lashdette's escape from prison, she replied—" I left
Madame at the gaoler's-office, and remained in the outer-hull.
I had been sick in the morning; at night I grew worse; I
found myself very ill. They made me enter the chamber of
Monsieur—there my stomach was sick. This is all I have to
say; but as to the knowledge of the most trifling thing that
passed, I know nothing at all—at all." M. Caveat', Advocate
—" Rho introduced you into the chamber of Lavalette?"—
Widow Dutoit—" I know nothing about it."—A Juror, " You
roust have been introduced by some person, or by a sylphr—
idow Dutoit, " I know nothingabout it."—A Juror, "Surely
yell know whether you entered at the door, or through the key-
hole P"-1t idow Dutoit," I recollect nothing."—The President
" You were
.justly taken into custody. It would have been
right perhaps to have treated you as an acrontplice. The
motives, however, of your conduct were considered as respect-
aide. Yon have been released but reflect that you have
taken an oath betbre a Court of Justice."—A Juror, " Betbre
lOod!"—The President," Yon are bound by your oath to tell
the whole truth, and von are only asked as 1(1 a simple fact i"
—Widow Dutoit," I know nothing at all" M. Clavean insisted
upon putting to the witness a stiles of questions. The Presi-
dent, "The wiliness contines herself' to an absolute denial;
Why expose her to periury ?"—The Widow Dutoit, "I know
nothing."—The witness nits then dismissed with a severe re-
primand from the President.

NATURAL PIIENOMEN.t..—A sow belonging to Mr. Stephen
Applegate, of Westbury Leigh. lately farrowed eight pigs; one
of %hail had a ru,e like a hare; the second the same, with a
tooth on each sido of its nostrils, one of its hind legs with three
claws, two others like a only quite strait ht ; the third
had one of its hinder legs straight behind, but no foot, the other
with one single claw turned: the leurtlt had no hind legs at
all, but with its fore legs coda make a little progress in walk-
ing, and had a nose like a bate ; the fifth and sixth no hinder
legs ; the seventh v ith its two hinder It gs turned quite round;
the eighth in tight shape and **win.
London, England, 1816-05-06

ARCHES-COURT, Arne. 29.

aLACKMORE ONO 11101lPE T. !VOIDER.
Thk-WftlY,ll criminal proceeding, promoted by the Church.
wardens of Hastings, in Sussex, by reason of an incestuous
marriage, It appeared, that Brides. after the death of
las wifc, married Mary Waken. her daughter be a tinnier
husband; there was sio t.ppearance- 4Pwisii on the part of
the, &tent:hut; ruin Sir John Nichaii was of opinion that the
charge was clew,* established, and pronounced 111. maniam,
be null tiodAtoid; condemned the defendant iu tlee ousts
the suit, and ostered hiss to the 11.11131 penance in. such clews.
Some observations were then matte as to the terms ota the
imitance; and r4ference was ill consequence hail to the-eases
of Cleaver r. Rid*, and Cleaver r. Ride, otherwise Wooldridge,
ivhi.lit.were similar proceedings, itt 090 from which it ap-
peared,,istSi the, winatiee perforssed in those eases was to this
effect :—'l•s4. off diuS parties Atrod in, white shiu.ds at the
porch of the eliurcheZring the citiliaz of the last bell fos di-
vine service on a.Scuskiy„ and until atter the Ist lesson, ask big
forgiveness of all pepsin.. entering titeAsurcii;.they acre 1114.11
led into the chinch, andplaccil in it comipieuenis situation near
the minister, where they:remained until the.!•raspel of ti,, day
was read; when they repetted.a submissive achnowled,iiient
tor having been guilty of the mime imputed to .theni, iiiiptbred
the forgiyeness of Clod, promising :wt to ottimil again, and en-
treated the coogrectitituvto ;Su with ihcm iu sesiug the Lord's
prayer, which was u.proutlinglv-sisitic..
Sir John Niclotimstpressedl..iinsell mtisSed in inistruenance
*having beettittlopteat atter ilicl.refercinen to precedents; um]
he, thereforopfelt himself hodnu•in the.oeinie. manner to eninin
it m the present
similar proceeding Was ; • Essiti wife of
1... t tlefegithout . in winch tit,, ”vithuct• 1)14:;.; omisely to the..
sinne...diaci '411'1..1111 N:,..,1-1; pronounced the same sentence in
4 a v.:4i
London, England, 1816-09-02

IVE NA ,07•1.1 Y. REGIS'i'I;;R.

Prince Jerome deMoutford. lie is atti'velling in Germany
and about to proceed to Austisa.
Among the foreign WWI unwaunced the expected
arrival of the King o Spaia at his capital. Such is said to
be the enthusiasm of his good po.s)ple, that they have in
many parts of his journey taltn the horses from his car-
riage and drawn it themselves.
French fouls, Five per cents. 57, Bank Actions 1067.

The late accounts from South America, which have
appeatexl in the French Papers, make a considerable senesa-
tion in Paris. They have given rise to an idle report of
Joseph fluonapurte's brother. being called to the Throne
of Mexico. The success of Humbert and his companions,
who are repo:►ented us the leaders there of a numerous
army, produce a general wish in thr: French Officers on
half-pay to emigrate to that country. The Editors of all
the French Papers have in consequence received orders
to make no further insertions relative to the events in
South America.

Accounts from Rio-Janeiro state, that the Portuguese
expedition for the river Plate was to sail on the Sth of
June. Monte' ideo was expected to be the first object
of attack. The restoration of the northern side of the
river to the Portuguese is understood to have been the
condition of the new alliance between the Royal Fami-
lies of Spain and Portugal. The Royal Brides of Fer-
dinand and Don Carlos were expected to sail fin- Cadiz
about the middle of June. A Spanish and a Portuguese
ship of war were preparing for their conveyance.

Thursday intellit,rence reached town from Naples, sta-
ting that an Antencatt squadron, under the command of
Commodore Chauncey, had made its appearance off that
city, having on board Mr. Pinkney, who has demanded of
the Neapolitan government a sum of 4 millions of dollars,
as a compensation fire American property confiscated by
Murat.—He is said to have accompanied this requisition
with a threat, that if it were not complied with, the squad-
ron would bombard the place —The demand, however
was indignantly rejected, and preparations were made for
giving the Americans a warm reception.
The following letter has been received in the City from
Naples. We give it without comment for the present.
London, England, 1816-12-23

IMCEMHER .9.3.

and obedience is expected in all the provinces adjacent
to the capital ; but when the slender arms of Turkiclii
authority are extended to the more remote districts of
the empire, they are too feeble to evforee submission,
and the pride of the Ottoman is humbled, and his ava-
rice disappointed.
The health of the inhabitants of the Sublime Porte
has been of late gradually amending. The French
hospitals are wholly unoccupied, and those belonging to
the Greeks hove only forty-eight patients under the
plague, comprehending those establishments both within
and without Pera. The contagion has entirely disap.
pearcd in the Morea and at Smyrna; but from the cx.
tensivo regions of Albania this dreadful scourge of hu•
inanity had not been withdrawn.
London, England, 1816-12-23

prermnrt

THE CONIMERCIAL HALL WINE COMPANY.

Established in the year isofi, No. IN Skinner-street, and N 0.34111.
Oxford-street, London.
THE COMPANY solicit the Public attention t
the Company's List of GENUINE WINES, SPIRITS, and'
CORDIALS, rusting that, as their Prices are fixed on their usual
nwderate Scale, they will, as heretofore, give full satisfaction to that
truly respectable part of the community, Person, who Pay Ready,
Money ; no pains or capence having been spared for the last Figni
Years in ,*daring the most rare Wines that could be procured frets
the choicest Vintages In the World.
London, England, 1816-12-23

~.

CIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

EMOMS the JUDGES, 4c.

We some ti'me since mentioned, that it was our intention to introduce
into our REGISTER Biographical Notices of the Venerablu Legal
Characters who preside at the British Tribunals of Law and Equity.
The fulfilment of our design has become more urgent, in conse-
quence of the recent elevation of so many distinintislied professors
to that exalted rank ; and we have now the satisfaction to interm
our Readers That weal-AL in our next publication, commence with
a Memoir of the eimir Jl'S'f ICE of the KISG'S BENCH,
and continue with the Biography of the other Learned Judges in
the sucee..sling paper., with as little interruption as the press of
interesting intelligence will admit.

The f CMOIR of that distinguished Legal Character, the Rightllon.
Sir NVILLIAM GRANT. MASTER of the nous, is pre-
pared, and will immediately follow that of the LORD CiitLy
Jt•sr icy.
London, England, 1816-12-23

PORTUGAL. WINES.

Per Doc
Red Port, Vintage 1812
Ditto, ditto, Snit (polity. and the best imported 4Bl♦
°Ditto, sealed T.R.A. drawn bM► the Pipe as ordered. and
allowed to be the most superior that is sold
Ditto, ditto. 18 months in bottle
Old Rorie crusted, curiously high and soft flavoured Os.
Bueella.,, from the flock Grope
Old Port, in pints, Vintage 1808 346.
SP.tNISII AND LISBON WINES.

Fine Old Sherry.dirict... ifts. Li.ben, direct
Ditto, ditto. East India, Ditto, Ears India CIO&
(matt-111m)
Ditto, pale ditto, ditto 63s. Ditto, Old Rota Teat
RHENISH, etc.
'oselle Ste. I Hock, Old
Rhenish loos. Ditto, very Old .-...
MADEIRA'S, TENERIFI, E'S, tat.
Fine Tenerire
Ditto Vidonio
Ditto I.angarotte sos. Ditto. Old East India, par.
Ditto Rich Palma
Ditto Bronti. Madeira sos.
FRENCH.
Claret, small flavoured. but Champagne.the finest spark.
Rood bodied
Ditto, the finest Chateau Ditto, ditto, creaming l26s.
Margott llos. Vin de Grave
Ditto, ditto. Lafitte llos. Sautume
Burgundy,tst Grooth-.... 130 s. Vin de Garnish, a curious
Hcriuitage,lst G rovth l3os. scarce article ll6a.
011 Frontigniae
-IN ES.

12011.
111011

CAPE

Cape Madeira,the usual fine - Red Cape, from the finest
quality, bold by the C. H. Tints Grape, transplant-
CV. C its. ed
Ditto. Yin de Grave, in Constantia, the finest, in
French bottles
CORD ALS.
Pine Apple Shrub.-- ...... 36e. I Noyean, Red and Mite-. fifiet
Do. Brandy, do.deliciowt... 845. I
GEN UIN li SPIRITS.—Per Gallon.
English Geneva, 9s. 6&.-1 is. 6d. Jamaica RUM, particularly
les. 6d. fine lBs. 6L
Hollands ditto. pure White 26.. Cogniac, fine old *9a.
Jamaica Rum, old end Ditto, in bottles, twenty-six
50ft...... the. 6d. ywars old "...,- ... '.. ata
For the convsniency of those Families who prefer their Wines is
Pints, and for Connoisseurs in superior Articles, the Company have
selected the most enriches Winos, &e. and offer the Wowing, II
the most choice that can be product%l :
per Doz. per Net
Fine *sit India Modena, Old East India Sherry of
in pints
Old East India tiitto, of dui scarce quality
most et qu.'4te devour Fine old dry Lisbon 34a.
fad qrslity
Malmsey :4w:hire
Malmsey Canary ... 455. quality
Yin de Garnet* ...... —. me. Frontigntac
WINES.—Per Pipe.
Port Wines.VintagelBls....titOo I Ditto West India Madeira -CI%
Ditto, ditto 1814

Pine Old Sherry no I Ttnesiffe and Vidonia
Ditto East Indsa
• Port Wines of superior excellence.

The Commercial Hall Wine Company have the pleasure to lams
their Customers, Families of the first Rank and Distinction, and the
Public in generl, that they hare now for Sale TEM THOU RAND
Dozr of Potts Witte. which for flavour and true excellence or
Quality is Unique, the Price Ns. per Dozen. This Wine is of the
purest Quality of Portugal Red Wine, from the Wood, and is only
intended for keeping to produce such Wine as never can be excelled t
and to prevent any other Wine from being introduced as this Article,
the Public are infonutd that every Cork will lee waled with bright Red
Wax and the Words " COMMERCIAL HALL WINE CUM.
PANT," in a Circle, with " T.R %." in the centre of the Seal.
London, England, 1816-12-23

DVCEMBEII £3.

SHOCKING DEPRAVITY'.
[We print the following horrible case under a distinct
'head. It would be a waste of words to comment on it: the
foulest epithets would be polluted if applied to such alumni-
sationsj

(Repotted in an Irbil paper.)

COURT OF CoSUIION PLEAS, DUBLIN.—Dec. 143 c 18.

HINDS r. m IDOL ETO N..

TMs was an action of trespass el armia, for criminal con-
versation with, and for assaulting and debauching plaintiff's
wife.
Damages were laid at 6,0101. Defendant pleaded the ge-
neral issue.
The following are the facts (so far as the developement of
enormous depravity is capable of being reported) as they ap-
peared In evidence.
London, England, 1816-12-23

LONDON MARKETS.

CORII,EXCIIANGE, MOPIDAT, PEC.II3.

Our market was well supplied this morning with all kinds of grain,
and in the early par.tuf themorning. wheat sold at an advance of Se.
per quarter from this day week. but towards the close, the sales be.
came exceedingly heavy : oats are .7s. per quarter dearer ; fine barley
supports its price, but there is a good deal of inferior on hand; fine
malt is full as dear ; boiling pease arc es. per quarter dearer : other
kinds of grain remain the same,
Wheat . 76 a SO White Pease7e a 761 Poland Oats 38 a4l
Fine ditto 9l a Grey Pease GO a Potattw ditto 48 aSt
Rye 56 a 60 Beans 6O a 66 Fine Flour. 95 alert
Barley 4O a 44 Ticks se aGo Second ditto 90 a 93
Malt...—. 84 a 90 Oats .

AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN FEB QUAIZTER,
IN F.StiLAND ALD WALES, roa THE WEE[ ENDING DEC. 11.
Wheat. j I
I I Bye Barley Oats DCA= I Tease
104 2 1 66 K 31 10 31 9 64 0I 57 S
Oatmeal. per boll, of 1401 b s 9 3

AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR,
Computed from the Returns made in the week ending Dec. 14, is 401.
told. pr cwt. exclusive of the DutyolTuseems paid or payable there-
on on Importation thereof into Great Britain—(Natrirdity r Garititr.)

PRICE OP BREAD.
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the me-
tropolis, is stated by the Bakers to be the Quarteru Loaf—.
Some Bakers sell the Quartem Loaf from td. to M. lower.

OF MEAT, MONDSI
Nc
s. d. s. d. Heads of cork at
Beef .3 0a 4 4 Smithfield.
Mutton 5 4 n 4 8 Beasts. about.-- 2020
Veal 4oa 5 0 Sheep 12100
Pork 8 a 4 8 Calves
Larob.—.o 0 a 4) 0 Pik 3oo

.PRICI

', DEC. 23.
4Ratc and Le 3denlog.
Carcase s. .. d.
Beef 2 8 a 4 4
Mutton-3 4 a 4 0
Veal 3 8 a 3 0
Pork 3 4 a 4
0a 0 0

COAL NIAIIKET.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. s. d. s. cL
FRIDAY. Drc. 20. I I
1124 Newcastle sot from 57 u
125 Sunderland 117 — 48 9 al3 0

Lownow .—Printed and poldihbett by U. WILKS. at No. 113,
tit Ramp, opposite Exeter 'Change ; and forwarded into the
Country by uil Newsom, alas of the Hatch, avid
fro: of Noise.
London, England, 1816-03-24

SiEDNESDAY, -,\lAltEll 20.

bin Bong brought in a Bill for building u new Church in the
Parish oksit. Pancras, which was read a first time.
Mr. W. Burrell presented a petition from the Rape of Arun-
del ; and Geo. Ferguson one I Forfar, praying the House
tot Ake into its serious consideration the present distressed state
rd gricultural Interest, and tlif laws relatit eto the I)istilleries.
Laid on the table.
( n the motion of Mr. Mellish. the New River and West Mid-
dlsex Water-work Rill was ordered to be rca.l a sreund time
this day six months.
Mr. BIM t:111M presented a petition signed by 5000 mei,
elitmts and tradesmen of the city of Acestininster and Mr.
comma one front Mary -le-Botinc,itgaiiist the Insult cut Debt-
ors* Act. The former gentleman stated, that thane, the three
years this Act had been in active operation, persons hail been
televised whose debts ttttt to ; and the amount
or the compositien they bad
_paid was I I4ft., or between a
*mirth and a tilt a ova farthing iii the pound!
31r..A IMItcltti311111; admitted what the Hun. Gentleman had
eta t ea, calk(' for the most serious enquiry; Lie lie conjured the
noose tto listen to the at-counts, which were exaggerated,
until a Committee bad looked into the subject. At all et outs
it oftenliappetied, that the creditor was inure in fault than the
debtor by his own carelessness.
SI r A NI rept tiled his former statement.
The petit was laid on the table.
REPEAL OF THE W R MALT -TAX.
VANSITIAiII rose null stated, that he should 011 Monday
next, in the Committee of Ways and Means, move to continue
the several War Duties of Cartons and Excise, with the excep-
tion ut the Malt-tax. No doubt surprise would be excited, that
Le should relinquish this tax, after having so recently, by the
derisionof Parliament, berm oldi;:eil to forego the Property-
Tax. But since that decision had liven come to—whether
vs isely or not it was not fur him to ilt•tt rmine- —it was of litll.i
consequence whether a larger or .smaller sum was obtained by
loon. 'the onjeet he had in tic. it. in relinquishing the Mar
Malt Duty, NA, to rise relief to the suffering tenantry of the
cutinti). ; rcljing on the wistla n and energy Or to
make good the deficiency-4 Hear, hear .9—tie should not, after
the. Loma ttttt ication, consider himself ut liberty to make any
blither concussions in respect to the agricultural interest, Era-
to relieve them ft out the Horse-tax ; which, in the event of the
Property-tax taking place, he had stated he should do. Not
lthoind he consider himself Lome% to relinquish any of the other
resources of the country.—The Rt. Hon. Gentleman then soz-
rested to the lino. Gentleman rNlr. WkSTI.:IIN 1 the neces•ity of
postponing his notice of motion fur a Committee, on tile agri-
cultural distresses of the country to some di:tant
Mr. Coal: rejoiced that the Ht. Hon.Colitleman had deemed
t)
exluvlie ut to allow the %Val. :Malt tax to expire. Ile Marne
hat the agricultural ieterest hail looked for relief the first do:,
London, England, 1816-03-24

has courted his titvour, who has bowed through all her
states to his decisions, how will she conceive it possible
that in the very seat of his Ake, in the very birth-spring
of his authority, his will should have been disputed, his
plans rejected? That all the strength Of Government,
all that weight of influence which long possessicn of
power, popularity thunder' on wise and enogetie mea-
sures, and the unbounded Alll'el!!tt of those measures con-
fer, should have been exerted tits the mere continuance
of an existing impost, and should have been exerted in
vain ! That the nation should have only uttered a
voice, anti that at the first sound all that array of influ-
ence and energy should have varlishod, defeated and con-
founded! Will it still he thought that only the firms of
frevtlom haunt our soil, as the shadows of beings moving
in a higher sphere? Will it still be thought that the will
of a Court is the law of the land, that Parliament is
the footstool ofdespotism, and that our Constitution is an
ancient temple•, venerable with antiquity, and still
beautiful in its proportions, but deserted by she divinity
that once dwelt within its walls?
London, England, 1816-03-24

BIRTHS.

At Tat Sheen. the Lady of George H. l.ar nt, hog. of aeon.—la
Dover-suet, tk Lady of Charley Henry lioselty, Faq. of a ooh.

MARRIED.
By special licence. at St. Mary-le-bone. C. Stephenson. Esq. to Lady
Lucy l'ery. second dart. to the Eatl and Countess of Limerick.--By
special licence, by the Rev. Thomas Hulse, Edward Berkeley. Port-
man, Esq. of Bryunstone, Dorset, M. P. to Mary. eldest dam of Sir
Edw. Hulse, Bart. of Breamore. ll:intl.—The Prince of nroglio, to
the grnil-dau. of M. Necker, Mad. de Stud.—At Lisbon, Brig.-Cen.
Sir J. Campliell. lint. to Donna Maria Brigida de Faris e Lacertla.—
The Rev. Waddilore. only son of the Dean of Nippon, to Eliz.
eldest dau. of Sir James Graham, Bart. of Netherby.—\l.Sturt,
of the Customs, to Sarah, datt. of the late.). Milton, Esq. F.A.S. of 6.-
I'os-cr.—Capt. Nestor, of ('cell-s4 Strand, to Caroline, dau. of the lat.
James O'Reilly. Esq.—Wto. Mctcalfe, jun. I. of Tynmoutl.-
house, Northumberhind. to Mary Ann. dau. of .1. Ploughman. Esq. of
Wianlikdon.—At ('hrist Church, Surrey, Ben. Hall, Esq. of Nelson-.
square, to :Miss Pugh. of Newington-phwe.—Thos. Rowscil, Esq. of
Burrows-buildings, Blackfriurs-ruad, to Miss hull, of Nelson-square.
London, England, 1816-03-24

THE SILVER CONAGE.

Mr. GREPTEL asked whether there was any intention to re-
medy the (64r:terra1 silver currency, it tieing intermixed with
French coin, the importation of which produced a prol.t of 20
r curt.?
The CI4.O4CELLOR of the EXCIIEQ/jElt replied, at present he
conk! not advise a restoration of the old standard cm rency,
but he ho:!eit something might be done to remedy the defects
now cm mplained
eetittons from Wolverhampton and Woieester were pre-
rim!PLl tke Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Ordered to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1816-03-24

ORDNANCE ES umATrs.

Mr. Wsnn postpotied his motion respecting the Ordnance
Estimatts to next Friday.
?Ir. Csteitsrt was glad to hear this postponement, and
hoped the Ministers mould again look over the Estiurites, as
he was convinced that ruormoux reductions might still he made
in the Ordnance Depaitmeats, particularly in the civil portion
of Bear!)
Mr. l'olssoNnY rose to express his satisfaction at the pcst-
ponenient, as he was convinced that it %ram in consequence of
the tem!ier which had been shear' by tl:v! House; a temper
that proved the necessity of greater ri,,hiction.
IRISH WAR MALT DUTY.
Mr. FITZGERALD gate notice. that on an early day he should
more the discontinuance of the War Malt Duty, in order to
tottl ether to Ireland, similar to that which w.b to be tams/-
ell to England.
ARMY ESTIMATES.

I,nrd PALMERCTON postponed the consideration of the re-
snain:ng Army Estimates to next Friday, that he might base
an opportunity of laying extra papers belrre the House on the
subject.
:Alr.Ttr.ciiett asked whether there would be any reduction
Lord rALKERS UPI r plied, lIC el hoped there %ulna
be considerable ickluz..tiot.s.--(Lleur, /nor.)
London, England, 1816-03-24

CIVIL NAVY OFFICERS.

Mr. Parkm NTLE asked whether there was any intention
Au tatter the civil departments of the Navy?
Sir A rtItENDLIt replied, that the alterations would not
De material beyond what was stated in the Estimates :—the
war salai -Les of the two Admiralty l.:ceretaries would not be
continued--(hear, hear!—Act that was the extent of the matt-
nal alterations n t already known from the Estintatt•s.
London, England, 1816-03-24

THE RECORDERS REPORTS.

Mr. BENNET obsetved, that considerable inconvenience, if
not wrong, had resulted from toe Recorder nut having hero
Mile to make his repents to the Sovereign nuthoi ity, in conse-
quence of the absence of the Prince Regent from the metro-
puff., and en:mired whether there was any probability of the
Ite.mr.ler being boon enabled to lay his reports before his Royal
lit ,s?
Lord ('A•Tt.P.R E tGit replied, the material delay apprelaende•d
had not taken place owing to the la borions dunes.allich the
L(ecord:•. had to perform, but the Prince ltegiait, in couse-
nuenc,:t se. vend 'elapses and severe attacks of the gout, had
been ttaable to return to tow h. He hoped, howeNer, shot in a
few data a Council ill town would be held, so that the repots
might be made. M hat had been done—the course that had
b-en pursued—the Ministers were respemi.de tor, and were
ready to detail to the 'louse, as far as was proper, tic; motives
wh.rh had induced them to give the advice dust hail been
avt,ii upon; an d, therefore, if comphiint wee e to be pi eferred,
it most ur a.lainst the Ministers ; that Wils4 the course—mid lie
funded the itote.e would see Ow policy of porsiiing it. 'Die
responsibility of Minister, was lire best security to the country
against the improper exertion of the Executive.
Mr. BOOMailA:11, le,t he might be misunderstood as to what
he had said on a former eveninz, admitted the ciaistitutintial
doctr,ee Mat the Sovereign ought not here to be the subject of
ohm., 4atioa respecting the rut:tsar(s of COVellaintili—tll.l( they
ough, to be made il,i,l;llSi the Minister=, the responsibie ad-
♦asev S 010.112 Crow n ; and suet ine lead only been departed
from when tie.: Prinee Regent was y brought heron e
..Parttomeut by his hod:emus friends, BO 1.41 us to pfurwe
thanks to hula► as an al veer of, rattler than the Soverstgu ut- the
country.
London, England, 1816-03-24

DI VIDEN DS.

April 27. F. Thompson, New-court. Bow-lane, warehouseman, at
Geilahall—April 23,3. White. Cochrane. and W. Blunt. Fleet-
street, booksellers, at Guildhall—May 4, H. Whittington. Moncton
Cumuli, clothier, at Guildhall—April 27. J. 11. Ite Loan, Brook's-place,
Kennington, flour-factor, at Guildhall—April 23, W. Miller, ',Mitre-
court, Fleet-street. merchant, at Guildhall—April 9, S. and .1. and A.
Gosling, Mark-lane. wine-merchants, at Guildhall—April 9, G. E.
Valued-street, jeweller, at Guildhall—April 9, B. Badman, Al-
dersgate-qreet, cheesemonger, at Guildhall—April 9, F. 1 toting and J.
it. S. Brockhurst, Wapping, rope-makers, at Guildhall—Starch .23, J.
Foreman. Sharma:, carpenter, at 9, .1. Williains.
High Holborn, cheesemonger, is: Guildhall—April 16. IL
Vinegar-yanl, victualler. at Guildhall—April 9. I'. Knightly, Ches.
hunt, bricklayer, at Guildhall—April 16. J. Knight, Wivelsheld, tai-
lor, at I:uildliall—April 23, W. Hamilton. Fin-limy-place, =reliant.
at G April 16, H. Shoohridgc, •Fenderdcn, carpenter, at Guild-
hall—April 19, W. lict.r. Bristol, auctioneer, at the Cumnicn:ial-soma,
Misted—April Iv, J. Roberts, Liverpool, woollen-draper, a: the King's
Arms. Liverpool—April 6. H. Bath, Ando:rum. rope-maker, at Weak.
ky's h otel, Plymouth Duck—April 16, F. Bate, Liverpool, mad:ant,
at the Angel, Liverpool.

CEIITIFTCATES-Aritur. 9.

S. Joseph, Gosport. slopseller-11. Szbrodrr. College-hill, sugar-rc-
finer—ll. Kiikham, 'finirnton, merchant—W. Windsor, Plymouth.
rihtnrr—G. ieeklimter. Islington, iutmliant—W. M. Norris, East
rope-maker—M. Solomon, Birmingham, jeweller--A.
itrentdell and W. Cro.s., Derby, grueers-1. Herbert, Ueltington. tar-
F. James, Manchester, pieture-dealer— W. Levitt:Coventry-
street, hatter—T. Clark Ihninster.dru• Wearer, High !lol-
ls:Um floor-cloth-imuifserturcr--J. Beek. Braniston, dealer.
London, England, 1816-12-02

SPITALFIELDS POOR.

Tael4l4l a most numerous and respectable Meeting was
WOO ebo Mansion-house, for the purpose of opening a sleb-
en...lkm teethe retie/of the Distressed Poor of Spitalfields,
Ifookeipapel;Afilmend New Town; and How. A considerable
-thisabervatiladiswattended, notwithstaadieg the uufavoser-
ithie state of Use weather, and were accommodated with front
^ tong Mayor tholuthe chair at two o'clock, In order to
apes AmbeMinese et the ItleeUng. His Lordship said, lie was
Wimple meet Ontheresioarneetlng; for they had, no doubt,
*Wm tbegiln d,14 010.11.0 d in tacit power towards reliev-
ing tini dimmer", o the North-east. part of the metro-
pone., In that pet or the capital, Spitaltields was the mast
poomiamstin akitreserbot the. Committee did not intend to
nontleetteir reHtfismthet peristionly. It was kapoodblo for
sseery diarist to refiermits owe poor,, where they were so
nunierests as MSPitalfields. It was well known that in many
*arts of thC coon try people were marring, because they would
aot apply to Ilse pariah, no go to the workhouse, Others
would nolt.gwontilthey,weriv atrelistelp obliged. Souse per-
einectiroughtthat relief liy affording labour to the poor, was
the only substantial assistance to them r but common labori-
ons work was not titled to the poor matudireturers of Spite!.
fields. although, WO doubt, many of them would rather accept
emy sort of work rather then go to threparish. With respect
Se the different modes of fielding employ for the poor, the
tmosnitfee would he happy to hear such pm °positions as might
'geese to any one. Por biavown part, be had been obliged, for
she last three months, to pass SO or 30 poor persons everyday
to Bridevrell, le ceder to send therm to, their parishes. He
bad also teemed his attentiort to thesobjeet of furnishing
la-
hour for the. poor, arultad eorrespomted with the govern-
ment' on this subject.; but he regretted to say, that little
attentiee bad liese tOthi lo bls eprplicallom. Government
aright have employed 0,000 poor. on 14000 amnia of Waste
load, where these aras..bebUallon for 0000 of them,' which
mould not have cost government a:penny. In seems years the
capital mdvaaeed mould kaselsema realised: He had also
suggested a sulocriptiogrof and upwards each individual,
to b • employed in obtaiaing wort for tho distressed silk-
weavers ref Spitaltields ; the amount of subscription to be re-
turned in some article of their nufnufactare. He-hoped too
that the Committee would adopt a plan which he had seen
prevail in Wales. They there mixed small coal in proportioh
of one to two of clay, which occasioned areat saving of fuel:
an I kept up a very bright warm fire. In that way a great
member of poor persons might be employed in preparing this
London, England, 1816-12-02

. • , • NI
THE NATIONAL

SCA( I'S E. of Kendal. upho:sterer, Dec. 16, t 7, Jaw. 11, at Kendal,
Att. Mr. Jackson, Temple.
Was nlca 'l'. 0. and .1. A Lon En, of Rotherham, Vorkil'ire. noo-
-1;), lan. 11, at Sheffield. Atts. 'Filson and Co. Coleman-street.
NICKSON S. of Cheatn, cabinet-maker, Dec. 12, 13, Jan. 11, at
Chester. Att. Mr. Kent, Cliffind's-inn.
Roki meow J. of Helper. Derhc:,..dre, grocer, Dec. 12, 13, Jan. 11,
at Derby. Atts. Mitt•dougall and Co. I.iretiln's.inn New-square.
&VATTER .i. of Wakefield, linen-draper, Dec. 20, 23, J'an. 11, at
Wakefield. Att. Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane.
RENT E. of Gedney-Hll, Lincolnshire, draper, Dec. 13, 14, Jan. 11,
at Boston. Atts. Ludington and Co. Teuipk.
NEILSON W. of Liverpead, merchant. Dec. 23. 24. .7 an. 11, at Li-
verpool. Atts. Atkinson and Co. Chancery-lane.
SUEVPARD C. of Both. stay motker. Dec. 12, 13, Jan- 1, at Batt.
Atts. Longilill and Co. (;ray's.inn-scinarc.
/LLINGWORTII A. late of Gorge-yard, Lornbartl-street. merchant.
Dec. 7, 14, Jan. 11, nt Guildhall. Atts. Harvey and Co. St. He-
len's-place, Bishopsgr te.
Hun SCHELL D. and N. CAar tit. late of ?dawns...meet. Coalman's-
fields. merchants, Dee. 3, 10. Jan. 11, at Guildhall Att. Mr.
Poole, Adam's-court, Old Brond-street.
REYXOLDS J. of Blackfriars-road. merchant, Dec. 7, 14, Jan. 11,
at GuiklhalL Au. Mr. Smith, Tokenhouse-yard.
AINSWORTH, E. of Manchester, wine-merchant, Dec. 7, 14, Jan.
11, at Guildhall Ater. Dawes and Co. Angel-court.
HEINNOTON J. of Cunimercial-mad, Lambeth. baker, Dec. 7. 14,
Jan. 11, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hamilton, Berwick-street, :who.
WiLsox J. of Cheshunt. Hertford. merchant, Der, 10, 11, Jan. 11,
at Guildhall. Attu. I.owe and Co. Harc-court, Tempi:.
COLT MAN M. of Brettell-lane, Staffool. glass-manutieturer, Dee.
7,21, Jan. 11. at Guildhall. Att. M r.Willianis,
Dose D. of York, looking-glass-manufacturer, [Me. 9, 10, Jan. 11,
at Colligate. Att. Frtante and Co. TenTle.
11112 a R. of Dunstan, Stanfirtl, cotton-spumer, Dec. 13, 14, Jan.
11, at flugeky. Atts. Willis and Co. Nrarnford-court.
CILINNEU G. of Sunni). Middlesex. merchant, Dec. 3, 14, Jan. 11,
at Guildhall. Ana, Willis and Co. Wumford-court.
NORTMOVEII H. of Langton. Dorset, fanner, Dee. 13, 14, Jan. 11,
at Somerset. Att. Mr. Williams. Bed Lion-square.
RUSSELL C. T. af Bexley, Kent, piper-maker. Dec. 7,14. Jan. 11,
at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Griffith, Clement's-lane, Lomhord-street.
WiLacus J. and A. H. AIKEN, of ('rocs-street, Finsbury-aquae.
merchants, Dee. 3, 17, Jan. 11. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Bryant,
Hatton court, Thieadneedle-otreet.
MESSENT P. of Aldermanbu7, silk-manufacturer. Dec. 7, 14, Jan.
11. at Gnildhsll. A. Swain and Co. Old Jewry.
WOOD N. of Chichester, linen draper, Dec. 7, 14, Jan. 11, at Guild-
hall. Atts. Palmer and Co. Bedford-row.
Dividends, Lc. in our next-1
London, England, 1816-12-02

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A Correspondent signing hinualf a CONSTANT READER, who en-
quires respecting the appearance of the MEMOIRS of the Jnuors„
some time since promised in the NATIONAL REGISTER, is re-
spectfully informed that the series of Memoirs arc now just com-
pleted, and that they will very soon appear, and proceed without
any future delay.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.
London, England, 1816-09-23

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

entered into conversation with great freedom, and mach
apparcnt inters.st.—lle itiopvars now to have established
hittbelf in a quiescent, methodival way of living : he sees
no company, and never goes beyond his interior bounds.
Before Col. K. left him, he was disposed to confide to
hint the tuck of explanation between Sir Hudson Lowe
and himself, regarding several regulations which Sir 11.
had ordered since he took upon him the government of
the Islad. The explanations led to us much mutual sails-
ftetion as the nature of the case would permit: previously,
Buonaparte was very wrath with Sir Madame
Bertrand was dreadfully alarmed when the news of herlms-
band's sentence arrived, but the General laughed her out
of her fears, by saving, " 'Tis nothing, fbr I tun ointa-
mace !" She is in the way to increase the population
of St. Helena. Buonaparte expresses himself deeply in-
debted to the Prince Regent for some personal accommo-
dations conferred upon him. The cottage palace, &e.
has arrived out, but it is said that there will be extreme
difficulty in conveying its most bulky and heavy parts up
the mountains to construct the building. Some of the
timbers must be sawed into a more portable size. Buo-
naparte reads many of the London newspapers, and ar-
gues on political subjects from the data they atliall him.
A few days before the Acorn lett St. Helena, a lire broke
out in Buonaparte's house, which threatened the total de-
struction of the whole buildings ; but by prompt and in-
trepid means the flames were confined to the room, the
interior of which was consumed. It was supposed to
have been occasioned by accident.
London, England, 1816-09-23

MIDDLESEX S'ES,S'IONS.

Monday the General Sessions of Peace for Middiewt, corn-
menevd at Clerkenwell. The business, as usual, cousisttd
chiefly of Indictments for Assaults,

'lite Hon. Lord Langford was indicted for assaulting J. Rid-
dell, formerly his hotter. The circumstances which led to this
assault were detailed by the Prosecutor, as fOIIOVIS :—He stated.
that be had lived fiourteen mouths in his Lordship's service as
butler ; and that. when he left him. his Lordship appeared to be'
perfectly raitistied with hit conduct, and said he would give
him a character. That lie afterwards went to live, temporary,
with the Martinis of Winchester. whose butler Was ill but that
he left that Ware on the former servant recovering his health.
That upon the occasion of the assault, he called upon his
letrd-
ship to rectify a tnistake he itaitinadc hie letter which he hail
written resparting him, namely, that he hail lived with him
tilt months iu.steatl of fourteen, and as lOotionti instead of hotter.
His Lordship -was out when Ise went to inyoire after I • but as
soon Li he weaved he addrsised him respectfully, hat that his
Lordship thrust him away. took him by the collar and tore his
waistcoat. He denied that he had Oven any cause of provoro-
thin, bast meant, in a topectOil wafture, to solicit his
character.
London, England, 1816-09-23

SILVER COIN.

"'false Notice, the Einziadd do not refuse any
Shillings or Sixpence* un ace( 00000 t otbeing plain, provided they
are English "By Order of the Lou() tv on,
" FRANCIS i10111.lik."

In addition to the Lord Mayor's Notice, un Evening
Paper inserted the tiAlowing from Authority :

SILVEN COIN.

" Take Notice, all Shillings and Sixpences of the Coin of the
Realm, and whether PLAIN or NoV, will et/11(4111C to be ex-
changed at the Bank of Englund as heretofore, till the issue of
the slew Silver Coinage, which will nut take place before the
month of February next.
" N.B. Those who refuse to take the current Coin of the
Realm are liable to be prosecuted.

" Sept. 21, Hittl." -
The rumour that the Bank would not receive plain
shillings and siwpences occasioned a great cessation of re-
tail dealing in Westminster; and the Police Office in
Queen-square was thronged with tradesmen almost of
every description, inquiring of the Magistrates how they
must proceed. One person said he had taken col. in plain
silver that morning, and he could not get one other
tradcman to take any of it from him in business. Several
pawnbrokers said, that persons who had small pledges
could not release them, in consequence of their not taking
the silver; and they could not receive a pledge, as none
would take their money: persons offering the pledges said
they could not get food with it. The bustle so increased,
that the Magistrates began to fear some serious result, if
something were not speedily done. The 7 sent an officer
to the Bunk, and being informed by Mr. Hose that he
should not refuse taking plain silver, if not French or
counterfeit, they in the course of au hour, issued 500
bills, to appease the public mind, which, in a great 1111.11
sure, had the desired effect, anti business was restored as
usual. The billowing is a copy of the bills issued from
the Queen-square Police9fficv
London, England, 1816-09-23

DiEn.

At Highgate, aged 81, John Pennell, Esq.—The celebrated Fred.
Lewis Schroeder. many years proprietor of German Theatre at 11am-
burgh.—Sato. Osborne, Esq. Admiral of the Blue.—Aged ta, Miss
Maria Hare, sister to late Rich. flare, Esq. of Cork, and aunt to Isom'
Ennismore: one of the most celebrated beauties of her day.—Mrs. Ot-
wav, relict of late Vice-Admiral Otway.—Susanna, wife of Mr. net-
wall, of Lincoln's Inn-tields.—ln Stab year. Rev. And. Grant. A.B.
to years Rector of Tuttingsume :tad Troston.lk.—ln 70th year,
James Lund, Fag: formerly in India Comp:Lily's Bengal Estab.—At
his peat in Iterkshrre, General Gowzr.—Mrs. Peters, wife of Henry
Peters, Pol. of Rent:worth Castle, Surrey.—Aged W. Sam. Harwood,
MM.—ln Berkeley-square, agtvl 63., James Arbinis, Esq.—Agod
Mrs. hunt, who, the greatest part of her life, WAS a domestic to the
Earls of Newburgh.—At Vienna, —. °chum, the richest publican
in all Austria. . He has left above three millions of Austrian money,
the fruit of his industry anti economy. lie hart been &dealer in wine
Gtr above 341 years, and begun with a liule public-hou J.—At Duni
suddenly, aged 67, Mr. James Hair, scn. Congeith, pari-li of
Kirkgunzcon. The cirvutitstanccs of his death were Singular: an-
tkipating the approach of death, he was determined to alter his last
will in Lemur of a more respected friend. Having arrived in Dum-
fries fire the pitrisw,. of executing the deed, lie was proceeeling•up stairs
to a premastortal man, when a ulood vesad burst. Ile tlropped down,
and almost instantly expired.—At I Nwaster, Thomas ituddialan
Stewri, lien. Smiler, of tith reg.
London, England, 1816-09-23

SILVER COIN. COIN.

Considerable inconvenience has been experienced for a
day or two, and particularly Saturday morning, in the
different shops and markets in the Metropolis. For some
time it less been known that French Shillings and Six-
pences have been refused ; hut, on a sudden, the English
Sixpences and y!sterday morning the smooth shillings
also. Many shopkeepers would not take any hut the
Shillings upon which the heads are visible. Now the
quantity of these is so very small, that not one perhaps
in 30 of those in circulation have any head on them, or
indeed any mark to chew that they ever lore any impres-
sion. Yet the silver is good—and as they will be re-
ceived at the Mint in exchange fin. the new Coinage
when it conies out, it surprised us that they should be
refkised, But it proceeded from a report which we are
able to contradict by the following notice, which the
Lord Mayor stuck up at the Mansion house, and which,
of course, must produce the desired effect, of restoring
circulation to the rejected Shillings and Sixpences.
London, England, 1816-09-23

fur the Noble Del,

%ftid,

Lon-1.114)

out, three pITROII4, till/Ugh Tuck was not one of thent),-/Ilack, That mpon the occasion of Um assault, he ---'calked upon his Lord.
x'6ll; 11a11, wash Cave him W,me ktvs anal a 717,1,d.%tacitay meld
('roach. and Saunders, went out •after , anti were seen no ship to rectify a tnistake lie itioLmadc Ma letter which he had in ostler to defray the expellee of keeping the men at the public-bourne
more in the house that night. Tack, to hi more remained some written respecting him, namely that he had lived frith him who were to commit the hargiary. 'Vaughan then left titer° to no
tinie afterwards in the parlour. The most materist evidence fill month.; iusteutl of fourteen, and lOolman instead of boiler. upon his duty at caller's Wells. Nlack..y wets to s public .hoznt.
:IS that of the boy, Johnson, who swore positively to the fact His Lordship mos unt when le. went to inquire after I • „ but as and witness went to Shoceditch and me, two tithe men, toi;ether
of haring seen, at about half past 11l of the night iii question, • Won as he taleived Joe stddretsed hint respectfully, hot that his the boy Wood and D. Hurley. They afterwald. found Foruhr-
folir persons ( the foremost of whom was 'Etick) come out Lordship tbresst hitu away, tank him by the collar and tore his son and Vaughan. and Mackay e117.1e down about i I o'clock; witness
hostile of isitek's house. He knew 'rock by his face, (for it waistcoat. He denied that he had Oven any cause of provorn- with them, and Vou;iiian poieksi nut the house, and tksired witneas
was moonlight) and by his voice; and heard him say. '• 11--nhot them, ineaat, in a itspeettol itiattner, to solicit his t? mar the nh,t ) and tht very thing•
%must ne Testy an fifteen miknutes. ‘tis 'mess men returnaed eto the rrst-!.
Iris old eves, he's gone round here." Another of die four then charaCter. and at the time took them towards the house, when Mackav
said, " i.et's follow, and Rive linu a good hiding." This testi. • Ur. Alter, fur the Noble Defendant, said, that his Lordship
runnirg up in haste, and said it would not be done an ac.touni. t"site
soon had been attempted to be shakes, hut withent effect ;it bad given 'the
.Iscuserittor one character, het refused to gise. watchman. Vietithan aftetw.trds told witness Clio it:ld not gat
was perfectly consistent with the story Which Johnson had the Idol a second, and that upon his tieing illtret Ilium(' be met Ott watehomn to quit hi• heat. hot dust he would report !Mu the oTat. •
field morning told to two other pert-Olis• ;hie it was for the attempted to torn 4ti a (au of the lion,e. (mu dos h.O ed. *minion. after, Mackay. Prown,
Jury to consider what inight to the purport of giese expression., The Joey (mind 11,. gnilty, au,l the Cum t sentenced and the wile:- • the burglary at Mrs. M•Donaki, at Homo.,
on the supposition that th were really spoken ;—whether him to jeu a tine of to the King. and it via cogiteilllllCACti to Valai!talll, who lublay afpnwed d it, sal