biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-04-07

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

of them had not been reenmmeßded—to advaneo williurn
fur the buying of corn. That titan was futile, is would he
every effort to keep up the prices of like articles in other
countries.—lle repeated, that in their labours the committee
endeavoured to see how prices could be raced, while the
Kuuse below arts engaged in voting inter for an extravagant
expenditure. lie would declare, and these a cue not tiales
to disguise 0011;1111S, that there was till hope of relief, except
to adopt n rateable reduction of the iielut and I heir eases,
so as to meet the scale of 119'2. These were matters, how-
ever, to which the committee made no reference, and he
thought tbete Wlt4 1101hillg left fur the present Session but to
p minute a reduction of taxation, to meet curtailed establish•
meats, paying, however the Interest of the debt.
Mr. F. LEWIS thought, when the House came to discuss
the report, that they would not deem it to merit that cen-
sure a Web was now heaped upoit It. As to the object of
the committee, he denied it Wilt. 111 raise the Price of
coin ;—it was to render existing prohibitions more effectual.
Mr. Vs EsTERN could not concur in the censures that
had heed heaped ovum the report, for nut having investigated
what laid been the operation of Mr. Peel's bill, that subject
was tint referred to than —The report had recommended to
the consideration sit the !Imbue mea•urrs that might merit at-
tention—but in the present state of Europe, it was doolutful
what would he the etlect of imposing a duty on foreign corn.
Things could nut go on as they Mere, ill!, statements of a
former night, that tau-thirds of his (-misfit uents, of the far-
mers of Essex, were in fact insolvent, some of his most in-
telligent coust it nents had informed him that he was fully jus-
tified in this statement. Then did it not become the House
not to lose a moment in its endeavours to learn whet hied
really occissiiined distress among so many classes 1 'The pro-
pet ty wit; reduced sine half—the income gave only half the
forme' meatus—hot the incumberanees remained
prices of labour had conic dOWII and would come down
lower, ind yet the labourers' reduced menus were all they
had to meet the still continuing heavy thulium.
After some further remarks the petition a as ordered to be
tainted.
Lord LONDONDERRY moved, that the House at its
rising do arlimorn to this day fortnight. Agreed to.
Mr., C. W. WYNN brought in the bill for regulating the
Inking of tolls at the Yorkshire elections.—Read a first time
and ordered 111 he printed.
Mr. BAN K ES, jun. gave notice, that after the holidays
he should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the
game laws.
The Scotch Burghs Accounts' Bill, the summary proceed-
ings before the magistrates bill, &c. were severally passed
through their stages, and the remathing orders basin: been
disposed of, the House adjourned to Wednesday week.
London, England, 1822-04-07

• By the KING'S ROTA; LETTERS PATENT.
GODBOLD'S VEIV..T.IIILE BALSAM.
Fot COUGHS, CONAiIIrrIONS, and ASTAIMAS.
THIS has Lean established for nearly
511 yea-s, and is allowed by many eminent physicians to be
the only efficacious remedy to he depended open for curing the
above complaints. The n oinirrous curesihatoredaily performed,
and which arc atte•ted by persons of the first rank in this king.
dont, would fill to;umes.
Copy art Letter to Messrs GOIDEOLDS, 3 Bloomsbury-square.
Gentlemen,-1 have the pleasure to inform you, that your in-
valuable Vegetable Balsam, tecsinineadei to me by the llon-
Mr. Sh.rl:l. of Fulham. has perfectly restored me to my fernier
at.ste of good health. I was in a deep decline, and had taken a
number of other medicines which failed of success.—With gtati-
tu•ie I remain. your obedient servant, limitary DATA,.
9 Cottilizrland Place, Chelsea. May I I, 1813.
tars. Doro'hy Gay is cured of a consumption by taking 1 pints
s'eevtable Balsam ; s - - • as under a course of medicine
tram tits faculty five moi ,'and found no te.ief.—Certificate of
the I are the lath ofJ une tal3.
stronger prowl; of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be gives
•that its being recommended by the following
The most Noble Marquis of I .othian, the Right Hun. Viscount
.Dflley and Ward, the Right lion. the Lords Macdonald.
Graniley. Fortescite anti Mounttbrd, the Right lion. lute Vis-
countess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grantley. Falmouth, and
1, wteseive. Lady Appr.ece; Sits Francis Blake, Edw. Nmenham,
‘,l.in Coghill, and George Armstrong; Generals Doyle and
1) o edgy ; Colonel; Baker, Debath, Lenox, &C.
T.B. Messrs. Godbold have estahlislied an imfitution for the
tenetlt of th poor and others, who cannot afford to pay the full
Wce for the medicine, and have, in consequence appointed it to
rend by one rerliectable Vcndcr iu etery princilial town in Eng.
Lind. agreeably to the terms of the charity. as welles at :so. a,
Boomsbury Square.
London, England, 1822-04-22

OLD B.HLEY SESSIONS.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17.--This day the Sessions com-
menced before the Recorder and Lord Mayor.
George Reid, aged 14, was indicted for stealing a
handkerchief; value Ys., the property of Thomas Rees.
Ann Rees, the daughter of the prosecutor, deposed,
that she and her sister were standing looking into a pastry
cook's shop window, one evening in January last, and
on hearing her sister scream, witness looked up, and saw
the prisoner with the handkerchief of her sister under
his arm.—lie was found guilty.
Michael Bateman was indicted for feloniously embez-
zling 4s. CO. the property of his employer, Edward
NVorthington, who is a wholesale brewer; prisoner was
in his employ, and was in the !Wit of receiving sums of
money on his acco ttttt , which were handed to his clerk
usually every night.
The clerk deposed that prisoner tendered his accounts
to him every evening ; there was a sum of 4s. 61 Owing
by Henry 'Loose, stliicli prisoner lied nut entered in his
. account as lacing teccircd.-..thi his cross-examination
London, England, 1822-04-22

STATE. OF THE COUNTRY.

The Limerick Chronicle contains the following from
Kanto. k :—" On Friday Saturday last there were
several stand of aims giveu up to the parish priest of Free-
mount; and on Sunday 11101 nin, while the priest was
saying mass, four or five men came iu women's clothes,
and earned the whole of them away, though there is a
detachment of the inii;:aly stationed in the chapel of 1.1.0
place. The military slattouQd hoe have brought in 30
prisoners this week."

CuuNTv Kknitv.—We copy the following paragraph
flow aTralee journal of the lush iust. We have not
bail any report, nor have we heard even a minute, of tut
act uf *Jaw' I ectiohary outrage in this county tor litany days
past, anti the Aingdom of Kerry is at this usoinent, to all
appearance, as tranquil and as peaceable us ever it wcs
within our memory for the lust fifty yea's."
(TARE, APRIL 13.-I.ast night a man, employed by
Mr. Julm Healy to watch some potatoes upon the lands of
Carnelly, gave notice to the policy on pat role in this
'nth by preconceried ut tiring a Phut, that a party
of men I:ad come upon true ground for the purpose of tak-
ing than away. The police instantly went to thi, spot,
but, when observed, the men 'Titivate.' into boat,' in
which they passed to the other side. They *etc fired
alter, and two of the boats lett behind trete Lava pus-

121

session of by the police. Two men were made prisoVelp
ere them is the boats.
Wcxeotru.—Abont one o'clock on ",orniiir. a
fire was discovered at the chandling house, in the sear of
the dwelling house, of Mr. F. Junes, lu the Corn-market,
Wexford. A violent storm from the east, which continued
the whole of that night anti the following day, rendered
every effort to save the back concerns ineffectual. Some
thatched houses which were in the neighbourhood were
saved from destruction by the terrified imitates—MPH,
women, and children being mounted upon the thatch,
almost in a state of mulles, throwing down Lir flakes of
tire as they tell, while others eatingicished them below.—
A strung detachment of theF6th hastened to lie spot, and
conducted themselves in a manner highly creditable to
the regiment, zealously rendering all the assistance in
their power. The fire was earthed by sonic malicious
person or persons, as no business had been dune in the
ehandling house for the preceding nine or tell days. A
reward has been &dieted for their apprehension.

.r• •

1
London, England, 1822-04-22

and justice, pursued those who were chargeable with
the crime. Every thing had been done by Government
to ascertain something to his prejudice. Government
113,1 rosecnted a poor man named Fly, liar giving a
Guardsman a slap in the face; but on an occasion of
vital importance enquiry was refused.—lle (Mr. Waith-
man) had acted with forbearance at the inquest. Inc
Coroner, and those of the Jury whose politics were MI
fercnt front his, would bear temtimony to that assertion.
Wu he, because he was Sheriff, to divest himself of hu-
manity' Ile was officially bound to pursue criminals.
If he saw a man shot, he was bound to pursue those who
shot Min. Alderman Waiihman concluded amidst
cheers, with stating that enquiry would be advantageous
to him.

Mr. OLDHAM could not go the whole length with
Alderman ‘‘'aithmatt, whose conduct at the inquest was
not at all justified upon legal grounds. lie condemned
the worthy Alderman for not having finisned the busi-
ed' the inquest as he had began it, and expressed a tear
that great pmdical teal had interfered with the judgment
of that excellent individuai.

Mr. Dixon said, the public wanted no more of the
subject, and moved the previous question.
After some observations from Mr. Earl! and others,
Aid:rinan Brown withdrew his motion.
London, England, 1822-06-10

Plil('.E; 0

Rank Stork 240
I per Cent. Red. 70#
3 per Cent.Cottooli 1911
3 per Cent. +Ai
4 per Cent. Vl*
b t•er Cent. Navy 1021
Ann. 191

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lon Dun :
MONDAY. JUNE to.

A petition from one of the Hundreds of Norfolk
has been rejected in both Houses of Parliament—
that in the Commons on the motion of Mr.
Freemantle, and that in the Lords on the motion
of the Lord Chancellor—ostensibly because it was
not respectful in its language, but positively because
it spoke truth—unwholesome truth—it asserted
the members to be corruptly returned—who does
not remember the recent convictions for bribery?—
It declared that seats were impurely and infa-
mously trafficked for.—Who can forget that Lord
Castlereagh (now the Marquis of Londonderry) was
convicted of the crime, and shamefullly allowed to go
unpunished by the honourable House. We know not
what may be wished by the present Ministers, but we
hope the same sorts of petitions will be forwarded
from every Body, however lArge or small—if the
Roux chose to run the risk of rejecting them (and
a must serious risk of exciting rebellion to the powers
London, England, 1822-06-10

DIV

June :8, G. Richart Lon, Mccklenburgh Square, and T. Vokes,
Gloucester Street, Queen Square, merchant-29, R. Cooper,
Stratford, grocer-29, S. Evans, Brish I, victualler-29, .1. Juhn-
♦tone, Liverpool. merchant-1 t, T. Thompson. Camomile
Street, merchant-29, W. Hamilton and \l. Agar, Ili hes
Court, lime Street, merchants-29, J. Sandbach, Bird's Build-
ings, Islington. slater-29..1. Browne, Canterbury, Kent, linen
drape:-29, J. ChiMe, Whiteehapel, baker-29, A. Greaves,
Queen Street. Cheapsitle, merchant-29, Ilipkins and C. C.
Sumner, Hillingdon, Middlesex. plate glass manufactuie—luly
.1. W. Gotolictl, Swthani, Cambridgeshire, butcher-1..1. Scott,
Huddersfield. woolstapl.:r- J. Beatifoy, Meriden, Warwick,
d r-1. .1. Crump. Coventry, money scrivener-3..1. and .l.
Driver, Bristol, cabinet maker—l. T. Price. lindlourongh,
tfluuccstershire, civil engineer-2, W. and 11. Webb, Bristol,
linen drapers--I, .1. Watson, Roulahlkirk, York. horse deeer-
-2..1. Pickering. IVobtirn Place, Russell Square, wine merchant
—B, J. Lavers. K inosbridge, Devon, woollen manufacturer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted June 29.
E. Gradden, Nassau Street, Middlesex Hospital, piano forte
maker—W. Smith, Shadwell, dealer—G. Betharn, late of the
ship A.ia, merchant—.l. Gear, Nottingham, fishmonger—J. and
J. Sykes, and W. ltedfesrn, Alnifindbury, Yvrkshire, fancy
manufacturers—T. Sanders, Stratfird on Avon, Warwickshire,
coal merchant—E. J. It. Rouse, Pyrtsmouth, ship broker—S.
Nunnelep. Cransley, Northamptonshire. beast jobber—W.
Hudson. Lintehuuse. shipowner—M. Ni.Slaine, Foley Place,
Portman Square, uphols eter—T. Young, Cheltenham, fish-
monger.

COURSE OF CM
Amsterdam, 12 9 C. F.
,Ditto,lit 12 0
Rotleldatll, l 2 10
Antwerp, 12 4
llanibisigh, 37 8
Altono, 37 9
]'aria, 3 ilay%',ight, 23 40
Ditto, 25 70
Bourdeasix, 23 70
Friniklut tub the Nlaine,lssl
l'etersbitrgli, 9 3 U.
'Vienna, lA. Flo. 10 12
'Trieste, Er. Flo. 10 12
Madrid, SI 30 I
Eillwa,36—iiiirerlona, 36
London, England, 1822-06-17

NAVAL. AM) MILITARY PENSIONS BILL

The linage resolved itatlfinto a committee on the above
solite *eft's!, aumudiuenta were agreed to tiiitni the 'notion of
?dr. Greisf. I.

Mr. HUME entered his protest against the absurd and ridi-
culous plan of the right hon. gent. He thought it would be
more expedient to have recourse to the sinking fund at once.
The resolutions were agreed to. the House resumed, and the
report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at half-past eleven o'clock.
London, England, 1822-06-17

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

received no more than 1001. The next transaction was
the acceptance of bills to the amount of 1,50J1. for which
he was to have fifty dozen of claret, a tinge quantity of
sherry, and two bills of exchange. Sir T. Champneys was
also to have a horse worth 100 guineas. and a gold snuff-
box worth Lin guineas, which were offered as an induce-
ment to accept the bills. The Jury found the defendants
guilty.
Tilt defendant Park pot in a long affidavit, stating that
the canteen was worth 500 guineas. the give it to Palmer
to sell, and it passed to Sir T. ciamputys, who raised
tool. upon it. The deponent wished to get it back, but
he lied never been able to obtain it, so that he was the
loser, having never made use of the bills.
Several respectable persons gave Palk the character of
an holiest man. .

Henry Palmer stated in his affidavit, that Sir Thomas
Champneys made the bills payable by persons who had
given him no authority for that purpose. lie advanced
Win 100 guineas, which had bever been restored. lie
had only received 201. to pay for the stamps which lie
fonuil for the bills of exchange. !titer the bilis were not
paid, lie requested to have the woolly restored, offering
to give back the bills. The property 'um r was restored.
Sir T. Champusys had slistained no loss or inconvenience.
lie had given nothing but bills, and had received lOU gui-
neas. The deponent described himself to Ile 23 years of
age, and formerly employed in the transport sei vice.
Other affidavits were read, which gave Palmer a good
character. _ .

51r. Gurney, as counsel for Park, addressed the Court
in mitigation, and made severe obsereatious on the con-
duct of the prosecutor, sir T. Cliattimicys.
Mr. Colwyn followed on the same side.
Mr. Watford, in aggravation, defended the character of
Sir T. Champneys, and deprecated the attempt made by
the defendants, *nom he touted sharpen, to injure that
gentleman's character.
Mr. Adolphus also complained that the character of Sir
T. Champue)s had been unjustly aspersed.
Mr. Justice Bayley, in passing judgment, considered
Sir T. Champneys a weak man, who had been doped by
the defendants. The latter, he said, had reunited all the
bills, end the warrant of attorney, so that Sir T. Champ-
neys was not liable. That cirennistance induced the
Coast not to indict the tfit.e. The sentence of the Court
was, that the defendants be imprisolied in the Rouse of
Correction, Coldbath-fields, four calendar mouths.
London, England, 1822-06-17

and the expenditure to an equal sum. With a view of pro.
•iding (or the permanent( ..f the institutiou, 10551. 7s. lid. have
het u invested in Ow purchase of 15001. stock, iu the names of
the trustees to the chanty ; and Ihe general committee have the
power of forming a lucid committee in any pelt the country,
for the purpose of extending and promoting the interests of the
ity.—The report contained the names of numerous persons
dislisclion. Severn! speeches were delivered in the course of
the (lay, and when the meeting broke up a handsome collection
was made by the company.
London, England, 1822-04-14

Lonbon Warhas

COHN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Aratt. K.
The supply of all kinds of Wheat, both from Kum, Kent, and
Suffolk, is but moderate, and the prime samples appear inclined
to obtain a be:•,:r price than last weak ; the middling and inferior
samples are nut lower. Barley is rather brisk in sale at our last
prices. The Oat trade is rather in an improving state, and sales
are effected upon rather better semis than last week. In Beans
and Peas there is no alteration worth mentioning. The market,
upon the whole, is rather better than for some time past.

CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY. Aram 10.
The supply of Wheat this day is very considerable, and sale,
not quite so brisk as on Monday—the prime samples, however.
fully maintain our last prices; the inferior sorts arc rather lower.
In Barley the alteration is not worth noticing. sales arc much the
same as on Monday. In Oats there is no great variation; the
best sorts went oft at Mondi.y's prices, but the others are only of
nominal value. very few parcels being disposed of. In Beans
and Peas there is no alteration, but thesetarticles are not much in
demand. The market, upon the who:6, may be regarded
gently, scarcely any change having taken piaci: since our last
statement.

CORN EXCHANGE, Fitinat, APRIL 12.
There is very little business doing in the Co-n Alarket this
day. and but few fresh sully:as; the surplu:, however, from
Monday and Wednesday's markets is very considerable. and tar
exceeds the demand. In Wheat the alteratien is trifling; the
tew samples which were disposed of obtained Moialay's prices,
but the inferior remains on hand. Barley is very dull in rale,
and but tew bargains made. Oats must not be quoted lower,
but sales were • totem:ly heavy. In Beans and Peas there sno
alteration.
London, England, 1822-04-14

MN

. Ale % • r

me go down for about it gum ter of an hour, and then to
put me into my cell agaiii.
Our readers will, we arc sure, a,gree with us that
Mr. Hunt deserves the thanks of every friend of
humanity, for having been the means of exposing
such barbarous and fiend-like practices; and some
of them will, perhaps, think that his Majesty's cha-
racter would have shone with additional brilliancy,
if he had shown his gratitude to Mr. Hunt, by
granting a remission of the remainder of his heavy
and cruel sentence.
London, England, 1822-04-14

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.

J& J. SIVEWIUGHT lay before their Friends
. and the Public the Rich State of the Wheel for the Last
and Only Day of Drawing, viz.
TUESDAY, esd of APRIL.
When ALL the PRIZES. including
TWO of £ao,ooo !
And Twenty other Capitals, are sure to be drawn!

TICKETS and SHARES are Selling, warranted Undrawn,
at .1. and .1. SI VE W RIGHTS' truly Fortunate Offices,
57, Cornhill ; 38. Haymarket.
11, Holborn; I Corner of Coventry Street;
Where they Sold ALL the 130,000 PRIZES In a recent
Lottery, and in their very Last Contract, No. 4,151, a Prize of
.1:23,000, with numerous other Capitals.
London, England, 1822-08-18

I liE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18.
SESSIONAL RET R 08PE C .r.

As it is not improbable, that a late event may
produce a change of administration, and that a
change of administration may produce a dissolution
of Parliament, a review of the last session becomes
at once dough desitable, and doubly important, as
it may refresh the memories of the vote's on a
number of points, which ought not to be forgotten,
an the occasion of a general election, and even if
a general election should not take place, it may
yet be well that their constituents should be re-
minded of their obligations to their representatives,
and be enabled to judge how far by tm honest
discharge of their duty, as the organ of those they
ought to speak the wishes of, they have intitled
themselk cs to their thanks, and to a continuance
of their confiience.—ln the Ministers speech,
read by the King on opening the session, his Ma-
jesty was ;nude to say that " that the estimates of
the present year, had been framed with every at-
tention to economy that the circumstances of the
coulary would permit"—and determined to persist
iu th:s falsehood, Ministers resisted every attempt
at reduction, in which resistance they were almost
invariably supplied by a in .jority of the " Re-
presentatives of the Peuple"—yet SRAME, on the
part of those Ministers, achieved what minorities
cf the House of Cvannun.: would not call fur, the
London, England, 1822-08-18

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

ing to you on the subject of the health of Lord Londonderry,
and to request of you that you will call on him. I told his Lord
ship that lie was unwell, mid particularly requested that lie
would send fur you : but, lest be should not, 1 eineerely hope
you will contrive by some pretence to go down to his Lordship.
I have no doubt he is very unwell. He appears to me to have
been exceedingly hennaed, much fatigued, and over-worked
during the last Session of Parliament ; and I bate no doubt he
labours under mental delirium; at least this is my impression.
I beg you'll never mention to any one what I have told you
respecting his Lordship. I am, &c. " WELLINGTON."
" To Charles Bankbead, Sm."
The coroner, in conclusion, observed, that be thought this
letter, (which, if necessary, could immediately be proved to be
in the own hand•writiug of the noble Duke), must be quite sa-
tisfactory.
The Jurors expressed their entire assent, and the proper
officer immediately dissolved the Court.
London, England, 1822-08-18


ROYALGARDENS, VAUXHALL.
TO-MORROW. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, will
will be perforMed a GRAND COIiCIIRT, in which will
beintroduced favourite Catches and Glees. The. other tunuse•
ments will consist of
J. B. LONGUE MARE, the Tight Rope Prodigy!
LONGUE XI ARP'S wonderful Family !
JUAN BEI.LINCK. theSlaek Rope Prodigy !
YOUNG BELLI Neil., the Infant Devil !
. BELLI NUK'S Sable and Surprising Children
The Beautiful II EPTAPLASIESOPTRON
HYDRAULICS. by Mr. Moitaid!
The 'Magnificent FIRE WORKS of Son Tritrr. Lc.
In the course of the Evening the elegant Loossuetnate and
his Family will go through their graceful evolutions on the Tight
Rope, &c. Juan Behind:, the Flying. American, will fly
thruugh.a Balloon on Fire, surrounded with Fire Works--and
his no less wondeWill Family will perform revers' astonishing
feats of agility and strength. on the Flying Rope—after whim
the Families of Longuemare and Bellinck will Dance on Stilts.
French Theatre, COSIROMILIS, Grand Sub.Miume C4VC, and
Water Works ss usual
Admission 3s. CA. Doors wan at Half-past Seven. Concert
ccmnietices at Eight.
London, England, 1822-02-11

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

- - __----
NVltat is the distance bower the sun and moot, P—A
vinare font—an Irishman's heart in 101 l bloom.
Where do you stand P-1 stand straight, in a crooked
line, on a four road across.
The grip then follows—which is, join right hands,
and press with the thumb the middle joint of the fore-
finger, the same of the ',kiddie fitiger, and the same of
the third finger, and like bacs wards, pausing on tilt lust.
Good morrow, good 111.111 P—Good morrow, kindly,
brother:
I think you have sore eyest—No.
Why so 1-11. cause they are purified.
How long are they put nieti —Since Christianity was
read in my countenattl'e.
Who made you P—God and my brothers.

We regret to state, that sonic serious affrays have oc-
curred in the Barony of Innishowen. County of Done-
gal, between the revenue police and the country veople.
It is known to till our readers that liiiiishoweit is famous
tor illicit distillation. 'the °dicer cot iiiii andoia the
reventie police, Wising reedited information concerning
certfin stills, went with his party to seize than. The
pets miry offered Brice resistance, and we regret to stale
appear to have been too successful. The officer had his
arm Ir:ironed, and six of the police arc said 10 have Iheii
killed. The particulars hate out )et reached us,
we believe the reader nt:iy rely on the frego:ng
statement.
(From the Dublin Molting Post of Tuesday last )
There have been S tint: welting notices 111/,Leti at
different places of the county—one, of which the fol-
lowing is a copy, was posted 1111 a ban gate, belonging
to a 111311 named Patrick Toole ; it was torn down by
the Rev. Mr. Keenan, Parish Priest :
" NOTICE TO JOHN ROURKE.
" That if lie dots not, aaainst the tat of February,
1822, pay Ms melt at fourteen-pence a day, ritipaiy them
as usual, from six in toe morning until six in the night,
amid also turn that monster Malty out of his emplminent,
that his concerns will be burgled. It is requested that
qr. Putt. Toole shall nut tear this notice down, as he
did lwfore, or any other person ; if they do let them abide
the consequence.
(Signed by order,) " CAPTAIN ROCK.'
(From the Cork Intelligences of Tuesday.)
DISPERSION OF A PARTY OF Wllll E BOYS,
London, England, 1822-02-18

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland are to
return to England, to reside there constantly. And an
application is to be made to Parliament for an in-
crease of income !

'We observe an advertisement in The Mock Time:
calling upon all those to whom the late Mrs. Jordan
was indebted, to send the particulars of their de-
mands to the SOLICITOR OR THE TRh:ASURI. 0:11*
readers need not be informed that this Ludy was the
mother of Colonel Fitz-Clarence, of Major Fitz-
Clarence, and of a lot of Misses Fitz-Clarence.—
The advertisement in question is not explicit as to
the reason fbr desiring such an account to be ren-
dered, but we presume that Ministers, after pension-
ing all the Duke of Clarence's impure progeny,
mean to carry into effect the promise of econoiay
they put into the King's mouth at the opening of
Parliament, by paying the debts contracted by their
mother. Really we think a part of the arrears so
infamously granted to the Royal Duke might have
been devoted to the discharge of these debts, parti-
cularly if it be considered under what disgraceful
pecuniary circumstances the connection was said to
exist.

MARRIED.-By special licence, on Monday last,
by the Bishop of Norwich, at his house in Upper
Grosvenor Street, Grosvenor Square, the Itig!it
Honourable the Earl of Albemarle, to Charlotte, ;:ie
vounoest daughter of the late Sir Henry Hunloke,
Bart. of Wingcrworth, Dabyshire.—The perform-
ance of the ceremony was as private as possible, the
party present being composed only of the near rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom. The lady was
given away by her uncle, T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P.,
the Ladies Keppel and Miss Sidney being the bride.
maids.
London, England, 1822-02-18

COOPIIR O. WAITIIHAN AND ANOTHER.

Tins was an action against thelaleSlleas, for an
escape, permitted by 01.4 officers. The plaintiff, who
is a trad,sitiati, in the iivigithourhoud of Bond-street.
King desirous of arresting a debtor named 1)1% idson,
who was in a lock-up house in King-street, Sohn, a
warrant was put 11111 bands of the ()dicer, but bc:tnc
it was executed, the party was suffered to escape.
lii tltc course of the tn.,' at appeared that there was a
mummer in the meat, 311 d the plaintiff was nuitsuated.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
MANE V. J. LEE, YEN. ANN T. E. LEE, JUN.
This was au action brought to recover dainagis for an
rissault alleged w have been con 111 l i l Led by the defendants
tilion the plaintiff.
Sergeant !hillock, Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Chin'',
conducted the case for the plaintiff.
Sergeant Vaughan and Seigeant Pell conducted the
defence.

he case sated on the part of the plaintiff, who is a
grocer. residiog iu the City-road, by the evidence of the
witnesses, was, that on the 22d of September last, lie
ordered a black la to fix a scraper by the side of his
door. As the 1.1111111 was at work, the defetitlant. Mr.
Lee, who is a conlectioner, and live s at the next door,
Crum slut, and, exclaiming io angry filatilleF that the
sctrpt I encroached upon his premists, ordered the smith
to desist; but the latter worked away, %%idiout paying
the s.iglatest attention to the orders vett by the deo-inl-
aid, %now anger was thereby increastd to a desperate
pitch. Ile l ethately fetched a cooper's ai:u, and
hammered ill that part of the tiCraper winch he canteen-
encroached on his premises. The smith, or rawer
(Laker, ran in to complain or the prejudice dune to his
work, when tile pl H ordered Ia i 11l tutlu it user again,
atid gate li.th an IWO crow to protect luutsell against the
defendant, and ordered him not to lie aliaid of retorts-
Mg any blows that might be bestowed mem him. The
ti:tker wt to work as du, fin.slicd his job, ahei left the
London, England, 1822-04-15

VIE NATII

:. REGISTER

much for consistency—the Rev. Mr. Flay, in speating
of the evening of that dreadful day, says " four,
women were represented at the time to be dead,
but the communication was overstated to us—l saw
a woman, in the room where Hunt and Johnson
were, brought in—she looked very faint and sick,
but I never heard before to-day that she was
wounded."—He then replied, with a smile, to Mr.
Evans's question, " Did you look at her accurately ?"
" THERE WAS NO GRcAT TEMPTATION"---SO Mich
for decency and humanity on the part of one of the
Pastors of our Established Church. Whatever may
ILs the decision of a Lancashire Jury—history will
pronounce the true character of the proceedings of
that day, and the visitiugs of severe compunction in
this world, on the part of the actors in them will,
we,hope, have the effect of lessening the punishment
they may escape here, but rannot hereafter—
:. In die corrupted currents of this world
" Offences gilded butt may wove by jUbtiCC
" But 'cis not so above."
London, England, 1822-11-04

LLF.i AiNSWORTII.

Mr. Wingfield said be was iustructed to make an application
for the commitment of the rlefeadaiii, fur haring married a ward
of the Court, knowing bar to be so at the time he married her.
The bill was filed in Septeumer, at which time the martia,,te
look plate. Affidavits bad been filed, in which it was sworn
that the defendant meditated the fearing of the country. The
learned COUDS4ei was proceeding to state the circumstances of
the caw., when

Tile lard Chancellor said. " Can I commit any man without
giving hint an opportunity of being heard."
Wiuglitld.—l think there are instances of commitments
when it was sworn glut au individual meditated !editing the
cuontry.
. . .

The Lord Clieorellor--I may mike out an order to restrain
him from taking the infant with him. There will be no greet
harm it be does leave the country prosidel we keep her here.
Mr. l'epys.—l am afraid, my Lord, flint the order to reairaio
would he inoperative ; lie will be gone to-morrow.
The Lord Chancellor—l cannot help it. I will grant an
order to reetrein the delerolaut and ell other persona limn
raking the infant out of the liogdoin.
sir. Wiuglield—Will your Lordship order the infant to
attend ?

The Lord Cliancellor.—Yes, I *indirect that the service of
my mintilts shall be a good service, and that the de.endaiit
thing the ward into Court to-morrow. If you can lind any
proper peiaon to take care of her, I will make an order that
forthwith, upon the service of Illy 111%111111 a, the defrndent shall
deliver her up. Either you or Mr. Pow acm take tier.
Mr. Wingfield—Let .111. Pepva bate her, my Lord, lie is
the junior counfAl.
She older nas thus issued.

-~~~
London, England, 1822-11-04

AiiIONFE..I OP lIIW I.EY P. GRIY

Thin wan an whoa to reenter JAIL which it iels alle.,;e:l had
been received by the defendant from the hankrupt in payment
of money be had lent him to the prejudice of the bankrupt's
estate,
It appeared by the evidence, that the bankrupt, Hawley,
was a cloecsononger, in that Borough, and the defendant, who in
et Very )outq woman, in she daughter of a confectioner, who
carried on business at Maidstone, from whence he removed to
Stoke Newington, where he died, leasing a property of 6001.
hetwten bia widow, who died soon after ham, and the defendant,
wlO vanillin only child. On tier exaossimiion of the bankrupt
Itowley, in accounting fur the disposal of money he had re-
ceived, he stated flint lie h•od paid -1001. to the defendant. --
There appeared no entry of thin payment in his hooka, which
excited the suspicion of loin creditors, who had the defendant
very strictly examined before the Commissioners, on which
occasion lain evidence dial not appear consistent. The issniz..
new in consequence brought their present action fur the recu•
very of the money.
The Chief Justice, in charging the Jary, said it was entirely
• troestiou of fact on which Col wcre to decide.
The Jury, after Nowt, deliberatiun, returned • verdict fur lb•
plaiutitfa.
London, England, 1822-11-04

. • 414:.

'~i

..

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

day the Lord Chief Jubilee hat at Guildhall, London,
to divose of the remaining rause% on the paper.

VEARVON v. Fittl.DING AND *NI:MIER.
TI is was an action brought by Mr. Pearson, .against the de-
fendants, as proprietors of the Tooling and Mitcham coach, to
recover a color( nsation fur the injury he hart teceited from the
defendants' servant. The particulate of the CaPC were an fol.
low : On the ut ening of the 21st of February last, 'don't
set en o'clock, the plaintiff was returning to town, with his
wife and child, in his chaise, and when arrived near the fie.t
of London Bridge, lit °hairs ed two stages and four co g.l
a furious rate down the hr t'ge• Alarmed for the salety of
those with him, he drew up near the kirbstone, and stood still
to let them pass. The first passed clear, but the second,
which was the drew ant's coach, ta,Nlit the %heel of the chaise,
threw it over, and broke it to pieces. The plaintiff and Mrs
Pearsou were thrown out, and -eriously hurt. The horse,
which was a very line one, ran away, and was so much in-
jured that he was oliliged to be killed. The defenco set up
was, an attempt to prat c that it was not the defendants coach
which did the iainage.
'fie Jury found a t:!rdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 20:1.
London, England, 1822-11-04

AUOSIAIRG, OCT. 21 —Wc have received letters
from Constantinople of the 2 ttli and 25th Septem-
ber, and although they arc not posterior to those
which we have before published, they contain some
interesting particulars of the state of that city. The
following are extracts:—
Fifty-six Turks have set out for Wallachia and
Moldavia. The provinces are organised entirely
a ka Turk, and the above persons lire to fill the situ-
ation ofCounscllors to the Hospudars, who are also
to give up their fitinilies as hostages.
A letter is spoken of which the Reis Effendi has
addressed to the :Ministers of Austria, France, and
Prussia, on the subject of the affairs of the Porte
with Russia.

Towards the 18th of this month a great number
of discontented people repaired to the Greek suburb,
where they set fire to several houses, and hi three
hours the greater part of the suburb was reduced to
ashes: thousands of unfortunate Greek artisans are
wandering abaut the streets destitute of a place of
refuge, and a great number are leaving the capital
for the islands, or even for Asia.
The last Greek Interpreter of the Porte, who was
banished to Coli, hat met the same fate as the unfor-
tunate Culliutachi. He was massacred in his exile
by his gaolers, who had probably received secret or-
ders on this subject.
To these news we add some. more, which have
arrived from different places. A vessid, which left
Napoli di Romani on the 25th of September, has
brought news that on the 10th of that month, the
Turkish fleet continued its voyage to the Darda-
nelles, and that it lost one frigate. The Algerine
and Egyptian squadrons had before sailed for Algiers
and Egypt. The Greeks still entertain the hope of
burning the Tu kish &ct, which is inti:swd with the
plague.
From Culamata, it is said that the scat of' the
central Government of the Greeks has been again
transferred from Tripolitza to Corinth.
TRIE%TE, Ocr. Is.—After a lung interruption,
letters have at length been received from Salonica,
dated Sept. 9. They do not speak much of political
events; however, it is evident that the affitirs of the
Greeks have taken all at once a favourable turn, and
the truces recently arrived in Macedonia from Ito-
melia, have received another destination, which is to
observe the peninsula of Cassandra, where the
Greeks have made some partial debarkations. They
are not regarded here as important enterprises, the
troops were tau small in number to undertake any
thing, but they have answered-the intention of com-
pelling the Tutks to divide their threes, which will
produce WI important diversion. They will find it
difficult to prevent these debarkations, fin- the
Greeks are entirely masters at sea, and may attempt
them whenever they please; the Turks not having
troops enough to guard the coast, must in coma:-
gut:me limit themselves to placing small cork of
observation ready to act on the points menaced.
Nothing has yet. been heard at Thest.alottica of the
arrival of the Turkish troops at the Danube; it was
said solely, that before the end of Septewber thete
London, England, 1822-11-04

1(1111AKI)moN r. 01.1 F

This was nn action to recover from the defendant the ralna
of s Bail of England note, which bail been stolen (coin
the, plaiatilC, and it was alleged to have conic improperly into
the hands of the defendant. From the evidence it appeared,
that the note was stolen from the plaintiff by a boy, named
Geor4e Biggs, who was in the plaintiff's employ, and who hail
since, with his brother Richard Biggs, been tried and con-
victed at the Old Bail..y, and both transported.
. .

A witness, named Jane Somerlield, deposed, that in March
last, site went with Richard Biggs to the Rosemary Branch,
St. Catherines's hill, where they not George Watts. Mellott(
Biggs here gut Into trouble, and was taken to the watch-hoar.
George Watts afterwards look the witness to the defendant's
house ; she hail the 1001. the same now produced, in her pa
session. She was instructed to ask Wolfe WI. for it ; she did
so, but said it was a Bank Post note, and he would only give
501. She did ultimately take fifty sovereigns. He asked her
where she got t; she said she was an unfortunate gir., and
got it from a gentleman iu the city. He told her, it she got
any more to let him have tbeiii.
Mr. Smith, a goldsmith, proved having received the note in
question from the defendant, for si.me Napoleons. It was also
proved, tutu this was the note stolen by George Biggs.
Mr. Denman commented on the improbability or the story
loud i.y the plaintiff 's witnesses, mid the character of th•
principal one, mid contended no verdict could be found on
such evidence.

The Jury found a terdict fur the 14,,inti6.—Dainages 1001.
—coma 30...

NDITAICER V. BOARDMAN AND ANoIDIR.

This was an action brought by a corn and Your factor to is
cover a loss sustained by the improper di:livery or a quantity
01 fluor. it appeared that several sacks of flour had been
ordered to be shipped oil hoard a vessel at Yarmouth. called
the Wibiome, instead of which they were shipped on hoard the
Irbul.',asts, roil never teat bed the plaintiff. The alleged loss
by the wron4 shipment was .501.
Several witnesses were examined to prove the plaintiff's

The Common Sergeant contended that the plaintiff had an
property iu the Dour to ramble him to suppoit the action, bur
the J•cry, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the
plaintilG—Damages, 301.
London, England, 1822-11-04

AINITII V. DAY.

This action was brought by the assignee of a bankrupt, to
recover a; I. for board and lodging furai►baJ the defendant by
Holms, the bankrupt.
The contract for hoard and lod.,ing was proved.
The defence was, that previous to the bankruptcy of Holmes,
a debt was the to Day, and it was agreed to set °lf one de-
mand against the other. It was urged on the part of the do-
ftntlant that nothing could be more harsh that. the endeavour
made by the assignees to wake the defendant take for bin
debt, a small dividend tinder the commission, and at the same
time costivel him to ply the full ■mount of the debt he had
contracted with the bankrupt.
A witness, named Shepherd, stated that he was present when
a eonversatien took place between Minis and Day about their
respective debts. witness Marti a proposal made to net
on' one debt a.tainst the other; but the bankrupt mantled a
condition to which the defendant did not liCtede 'lime Joy
found a verdict fur the ',Willa—Damages
London, England, 1822-02-10

and .1. Jaffrey, Finsbury Place, merchants-23. W. Johnson
Ileybridge, Essex, salt manufacturer—March 2, J. and W.
Nichol, Old Jewry, merchants-2. M. Sherwood, Doncaster,
York, jeweller-2, E. Brown and T. Hindle, Blackburn, Lsn•
cashire, grocers-23. J. Docker. Great Russell Street, Covent
Garden. victualler-2, H. Jackson, Great Pre'cot Street, Good.
man's Fields. merchant-2. W. P. Roper, London, merchant--
2, J. Needes, Brick Lane, Spitalfields, coal merchant-2, J.
Johnson, Queen Street, Cheap side, painter-2, J. Lewis, Lom-
bard Street, wine merchant-2. M. Sedgwick, London, ware.
houseman-2. E. Read and T. Baker, Great Russell Street.
Bloomsbury. linen drapers-2, S. and 11. Crane. Strati orti, Essex,
merchants-2, P. Statham and G. Shakespear. Pall Mall.
blacking manufacturers-2, J. W. A. Snuggs and J. Whalley,
Lime Street, merchants-2, W. Thompson and P. Barker, Dean
Street, Southwark, merchant-9, T. R. Alpert, Birmingham,
leather seller-4, V. Ockley, Torrington, Norfolk, shopkeeper-
5, A. Archer, Great Chapel Street, Soho, baker.
CERTIFICATES to be granted March 2.
H. Byes, Rayleigh, Essex. surgeon—W. Margetta, Old
Woodstock. Oxfordshire, wheelwright—B. Winch, Ilawkhurst.
Rent, fanner—Q. Gale. Newgate Market, butcher—S. Smith,
Stayley, Cheshire, cotton spirner—J. Donaldson, Friday Street.
Cheapside, warehouseman—W. Parsons. Broseley, Salop, iron
master.— F. Fisher, jun. Leicester Square, surgeon—J. Moody,
Egham, Surrey, coach master—J. L. Garrick, Mitcham, Surrey,
merchant—M. A. Robinson, Red Lion Street, Holborn, grocer—
W. Beale, Newbury, Berks, timber dealer—C. Christie, Cle-
ment's Lane, insurance broker.

COURSE 017 EXI
Amsterdam, 12 10 C. F.
Ditto, at sight, 12 d
Hutto dam, 12 10
Antwerp, 12 7
limiihorglt, 37 6
Alton'', 37 7
Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 6U
Ditto, 23 90
Bourdeattx, 25 90
Frankforton the Maine, 136
Petersburgh, 9 0 U.
Vienna, El. Flo. 10 IS
El. FL). 10 18
Madrid, 36—Cadiz, 36
8i1b0a,351--Barcelotia,Ssi

;CHANGE, FEB 8.
1 Seville, 354—taillialtar,301,
Leghorn, 47—lienoa, 434
Malla,43—Veiiii.e, 27 60
Naples, 394—Lisbon, SO
I Oporto, 50-linliia,.so
1 Rio J,tueirO, 41
Palermo, 119
Dublin, ei per cent.
Cork, 9 per cent.
I Foreign gold in bars,3l. 171.

- -
101il. per oz.
New Doubloons
New Dollnrs
Silver in bars,staudartl, 4s.
110.
London, England, 1822-02-10

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

civil power, by which means a stop was put to any far-
ther depredations. It is pretty certain that all the lug.
gage and cargo will be saved, although some articles of
a perishable nature are much injured by the salt water.
Hopes are even entertained of being able to get the ship
off next spring titles, by putting in a deck above the
keelson ; but the success of this measure most, of course,
he considered as extremely uncertain. The owner, Mr.
Blanchard, with some highly respectable officers of the
East India Company's Service, are very actively em-
ployed in superintending the removal of the Cargo.
Nothinz can exceed the bustle and confusion that pre-
vail at Eastbourne in consequence of this deplorable
event. The place resembles a fair. On Thursday a
loaf of bread could not be obtained at any of the bakers,
owing to the great influx of strangers : and we are assured
that one of the public houses was compelled to stop sel-
ling for want of beer, every drop having been drawn out
of the cellar.

130lter.
London, England, 1822-02-10

CASE Or NAIL DISPISTIte.

Mr. Chilly said he was directed by Judge Bayley to bring
before the Court a case in which a Member of Parliament,
who offered himself as bail, had been objected. The objec-
tion took place upon a case decided in the Court of Common
Pleas, in which it was held that a Member of Parliament
could not he admitted as bail.
The Lord Chief Justice said the Court were of opinion
with the Court of Common Pleas, that a Member of Par-
liniment conld not be bail, but in consequence of the absence
of Judge Bayley, the Court allowed Mr. Chitty to take a
rule to shew cause why bail should not be stayed.
At two o'clock the Judges sat in the Exchequer Chamber
apt:on Crow's cases.
REUXESDAT, VIM 6.

Mr. H,IT.—On the Judges coming into Court; the Chief
Justice stated, that a letter had been received by one of the
Judges of die Court this morning, from a person in confine-
ment, complalaing that a refusal had been made to admit an
attorney for the purpose of drawing up an affidavit to lay
before the Court, also of improper treatment, and the same
persou was afflicted with an inflammation and spasms in slit
sliest, and that a refusal had been made by the gaoler to
admit medical attendants. The Court, therefore, thought
proper to make the following older forthwith:—
" That the gaoler of his Majesty's prison at Ilchester do
forthwith admi the attorney of Henry Hunt, in his custody,
• prisoner, and also a Commissioner for the purpose of swear-
ing such affidavits as the said Henry Hoot may think proper
to lay before the Court. and also such medical attendants
as the said Henry Hunt may require."
1111PROPLR PRACTICE OF •TTORNRYS.
Mr. Pearson moved for a rule to sbcw cause why an at-
trolley of the Court, residing in a distant county, should not
be struck off the rolls, for permitting a person unqualified
to act and use his name as an attorney. It appeared from
the statement of facts, that the person who was in the situ-
ation of u sheriff's officer, ons pertmtled to sue out writs in
the came of the attorney, and a cornpensatiou iu money was
given for the permission. Upon itiqu,ry several cases 'acme
discovered of a description ullich made it necessaty to ap-
ply to this court.
The Lord Chief Justice.—W hat i 3 the Act, Mr. Pearson,
which gives us puss er
Mr. Pearson.—The 22t1 of Geor4e the Third.
Chief Justrce.--Take mi ride to chew cause.
Mr. Brumuhans also moved Inc a ruielto strew cause why an
:morn?y of the Court should not he struck Of the rolls, for
permitting one Jaques, oho was nut a practising attorney,
to mitt its his mime, nod whs the -std Jaques should not be
committed for so acting. In this case a compensation at.-
cordinz in the statement uf Mr. It vegham, was paid by
Jaques to the Attorney.
The Court granted time rale to %hew cause.
TRIIRSDAT, PVT 7.
1141 RING 5. I)LNN.
Mr. liofigosnosea the judgment of the Court upon James
Dunn. dltallesia at able Sittings alter Term of wilful and cur-
.uPl prjory Win a Gesorantee of the House Of COMMODie

ti

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