biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1819-07-05

THE RING V. IC \TITER.

This um an iodirthieof azaiost the detendAnt, nn attureey
of this Cowl, on the pruseculloll of Mr. Alexander lirurr, ,
for pe rjur,.
Mr. Bruce now appeared in person, and moved for a rule
to ,hen rause why anew trial .hou d nut be granted.
The Lord Chief Justices. that there ha.' heel' a cer.
dirt of acquittal, and there Nag nu instnnr e of A ;we. trial
having he,t, granted 111 criminal proseculions.
Mr. Brace said he was before snare that this was the
law. lie then booed and retired.
London, England, 1819-07-05

THE KING V. 111011 ELY woo Lr.

Nit-. Pollock, em the part of the defendant, moved for n
rule to .Low rause why the isiite of kvari which
tad hrrtt obtainu diu this case, should not be se-t aside. The
learned r Un rl said, tinbt the, had been moved fur and ob.
tattte'! by Mr. Chitty, at the untance of the Shetld's of Lon-
then ; hut the Lord Slayer and Commonalty. the Lords of
ihe'fremetry, and the prose•eutors, had since SeVerielly clailo-
- the fine, and it was doubtful, perhaps, to whom it legally
belonged. The defendant, whose adielavit as to these facia
lee held in his hand, only wished to he secure; far although
the hue could be ;mid but once.. et the (the learned comesel)
conceived, that if a person wrongfully took out Imo e, it
would be no answer to the patty who came afterwaids to
the Cow t with the law in hes favour.

The Lord Chief Jostler granted the rule, and det.ired that
it tuight be served out the tilwritls, on the solicitor for the
Cuts, on the solicitor for the Treasury, and no the prowru-
tors ; but that it should require the Sheritfs only to ,tiow
cause.
London, England, 1819-07-05

'ZIG

of ti..- tiilaius rushed nut; fine ran towards Soho-square
and the other up liathhoue-place, pursued by the watch-
siren. and they were b ith.taketi into custody. The other
eslsped the back silty. On retiiniina to the liriwte, the
cost anti hat of out of .theAltieves were found by the
site olan acclaim which would admit of the uatelinian's
kitty, stivotgh a tante brick wall, into Air. Alvey's
-room. A plirephorns box, matches, a crow-bar, screw•
driver, a whit., le, false key. which ot,reited all the doors;
a Waft of kadtd pistols wlitelt lay in readiness in case
ciitlet.tetion.and iu their pockets a powder-case was also
-tOtilid, &lid some property resdy packed up. They were
taken to the watch-hutise, Asti yesterday. morning were
•,carried to 111arltturougit•strcrt utiles Mr examitiation.
The prisoners pee therrnumes Sherrard and Jones. ties-
.psrate lookm; end they were cototnitted for
further 'marina.
London, England, 1819-07-05

STOCK PORT MI E

public muting. to Agitate the same political topics
among the Werr classes of people n hich have lately excited
attention in this and other parts of the country , was held
on Monday at Stockport. upon Shady-brow. The proceed-
ings commencc.l at one o'clock, who as Sir Charles 1% olselev ,
Bart. took the choir, having first treaties',, the principal ma-
gistrate (the Reverend C. l'oescott) to pros ide the 'alerting
as at to an adequate attendance of the civil power In keep
order and tranquillity. He appealed mindst a group con-
sisting of the venernb e Ogden, the Rev. Mr. Harrison,
and others. Oa this occaaeuna n flag Iva, exhibited, bear-
ing on One side the several inscriptions of " Annual Pair-
haments" —" Universal • Mirage.' —and " Vote lay Ballot ;"
alai on the reverie No Corn Laws." •I'he log Vs as
crowned with the ('ap of Liberty.
The concourse of people, probably exceeding the aggre-
gate of any previous meeting, nos present. and about 4
(o'clock the mof the day terminated, after passon‘ at
series of resolution., to the same impart that had been
niioliteii in 'HIRT pi ices. Every thing was conducted peace-
ably and
London, England, 1819-07-05

BLACKBURN FI:NiILE ItEEORNI SOCIETY.

At Black Miro. rear Malichester, a society has been
formed under the abuse title, from w hick a circular has been
i..n•d to other districts, invitiliz the wives and daughters of
the workmen in the diferent branches of manufacture to
lorm heinselves into similar societies. The object loud aim of
his and the projected stater bllCit.4les IS to co-operate n it It
the different Masses of workmen in seekhog redress or their
crievancm, bat •• to instil into the minds of their children a
deep and rooted hatred of" the Government and Ilitu.es of
Miniana•ot, whom they are pleased to call •• our t)ranni-
cal rule's."
London, England, 1819-05-30

Dmperial Parliament.

!MOSE OF LORDS.
MONDAY, MAY its.
Lord ADCICT.AVD TOS.I I-) Writ the third reading of the Bill
fir regulating Chimney Sweepers, and stated the prosisions which
Lad been adopted in pursuance of the reoammenslation of the
Committee of last year. No master was to employ any buy to
sweep e; k 1 .. ineys under ten rears of sze. It appeared from the
esidenee, that great hardship was inflicted on boys. by obliging
them to walk the street, crying t. Sweep." at au early hour in
the sunrning. 'rhe Bill therefore provided. that no master shoul I
suffer his apprentice to call the streets. The practice of employ-
ing kaiak children was abolished, and no master was allowed to
keep more Clan tour apprentices. The Noble Lord said, the Bid{
had the Approbiitiun of the principal persons in the trade, and it
would have the ettCct of removing a sterna. which had perhaps
been justly attazhed to the long practice of sweeping chimneys.
The LORD CHeireet.t.ou considered the Bill so defective that
t would be best to oppose the third residing. It was not such a
Bill as the Legislature could adopt. One of the clauses enacted.
that if any person, following the trade of a chimney sweeper,
wiTully required any servant to go down a flue. until atter the
same altall hassled by throwing down water, be shall be subject
to trial for misdemeanour, and puslish..d with fine or imprison-
ment. This clastie. in the opinion of the Lord Chancellor. would
prevent persous puttini out tire under the feet of a prosecution.
The whole of the Bill was objectionable.
After some conscnouton, in which the Bill was opposed by the
L int of I.am:classic, and supported by the Marquis of Liutsiiowne
Oa Bill was thrown out.—The House adjounnal.

1 Q CAMAY. MAX U.
Rad GREY brought in a Bill to abrogate the oaths which
Piotettants are required to take against their belief of the doc-
trine of tiansubstantiation. The Noble Ead described the Bill
one to extend relief to a numerott; class of his Majesty's
subjects. whose conscience might be affected by the above oath.
It was not to tehue to opinions respecting spiritual and temporal
styrcimacy. lie concluded his °taw' viitions upon the measure
by giviiig notice, that he should move the second reading this
day fesrmight.—AAjourucii.
London, England, 1819-05-30

WEDNESDAY. WAY Yti.

The Honduras Bill and the Marriage Act Amendment Bill
were brought up from the Commons. and reoil the first time.
COLONIAL CLNUOY.-1.114 Earl of li.sunowsic brought in
a Bill to enali:e the Arcabishup of Canterbury and the Bis.lop of
Loudon to ordain Clergymen for the colonies, tipou picKluchig
proper certificates of weir qualification, their intention to go to
the plate for which they are ordained, turd also to 'vitae there.
A otatersatioa atoi • dunit time ago upon the qu.stion of Colo-
nial Legislation. relative to the Negro l'epulation is the %%'eo
Indies, anti it was scans' that difficulty was felt in procuring a
res.i.eieut number of protestant Ministers to reside in the Colo.
Mrs. That difficdov was attnbuted to the want of power on the
p.m of the Ihshop of London to ordain for the Colonies, t.nd to
Insure the residence of Clergymen who went out to officiate. The
dill introduced w the House was framed to make Cie necessary
reymlations on the subject ;, and after the Noble Earl hail stated
or provisions to the Housc, it was read the first ilia:.
Thr liouse adjourtusl.
London, England, 1819-05-30

ON THN

STATE OF THE NATION.

In our Postscript the week before last, we stated,
and the event has fully proved our essertion to be
.correct, that the political drama of the present Ses-
sion, if not the present Parliament, was then at the
very acme of its progress ; and that the develope-
ment, happy or miserable, uould be soon unfold-
ed. This elenuttentent has proceeded with unex-
amplA rapidity, since that time. Mr. Tierney's
motion for " an Enquiry into the State of the Na-
tion" has been negatived by a very large majority,
and negatived, we regret to state, without one single
argument assigned why it should not have been
ehopted. The Defence of Ministers:, seemed a
task upon which no one dared to venture, and when
they atteatllled it themselves, the course they
would surely, any where else Lut in the House of
Commons, have been thought an odd one, viz. that
of admitting the whole charge of a miserable state
of Finances, without any plan hitherto adopted,
either for the Redemption of Dcbt, or the Restora-
tion of Credit ; of a stagnated Commerce, and a de-
pressed Agriculture ; of an Administration divided
emongst themselves, upon Questions of vital and pa-
ramount importance ; and lastly of having done no-
thing, originated nothing, ventured nothing fbr the
Relief of a public crisis which demands the utmost
energy. Lord Castlereagh, resting his d, tenet upon
a ground, which no man better understands, of fa-
vours conferred during a series of eight years of
Bower, and a few delicate allusions to the votes of
those who had formerly served Itim,•and whom he
in his tura had served, upon a flourish or two of
Rhetoric which nu one untlerstood, but the Irish
'letnbers, and a long enumeration of the glories of
Waterloo and the sublime arbitrators of the Con-
gress, threw himself, at last witlt pitiable humility
upon the general sense of Parliament, and Parlia-
ment has forgiven him all his sins. IM friend and
ally. Mr. Canning, with a still bolder confidence in
the support of those he was addressing, treated an
Enquiry into the Distresses of the country, dis-
tresses avowelly admitted on every side, with pre-
cisely the same degree of gravity and decorum as he
did the sufrering of " the revered, the ruptured Og-
den," the continuance of the suspension-Act, and that
lasting and indelible stigma of the Parliament, the
Bill of Indemnity ; Bill which honourable mon
would not easily have been led to ask, awl which
to men of any other description should not have
been granted. How can a body of Legislators, sit-
ting in what ought to be a •grave and solemn deli-
beration upon the rights awl interests of their fellow -
creatures, allow one of the must serious arm! awful
subjects that come before them, to he made day after
day, food for the unseemly jeers and nonsense of
this State Buffoon. How can the People of En-
gland retia:a from exclaiming like the poor frogs in
the fable, as the boys stoned them, " Good sirs,
this may be sport to you, but remember it is death
to us."
London, England, 1819-05-30

CERTIFICATES to be granted Juno c 5.

J. liarrey, Okehampton, wooLtapler—C. Vs athen, Salters
jlall Court. merzliant-11. Tenfold, Deptford, rictetaller—W'
Proctor, Bittnineam, optician—G. Chaster, Goluersal; J
Chaster. Knotin ey; and T. Chaster, Dewsbury, Yorkshire
coal dealers—T. Utak, Air Street, Piccadilly, merchant--. 1.
'Needes, Kick Lane, Spit.ll.l..ltls, coal merchant—E. Matthews.
Collage Hilt, merchant—H. Wilke, Chancery Lane, printer—lt
Jones, Cheapsidc, woollen draper—R. Johnson, Plytnautlt,
jroccr.
London, England, 1819-09-05

BOXING.

Such R (1011 a* that between Robert Porcell and
Nt' Der mot, the Irish navigator, on Wimbledon Com-
mon on Mooday, is very rarely witnessed, and for
real mirage certainly never was exrelkd. Par-
reli was before known to the rite as the bravest of
brave men. who 61100 k his head at all tinKts at a
Mow, not to shrink from, but to return to it as
roal Exglishnian would face n gun. His recent
victory at .Norwich was obtained Ly a rare specimen
cfmanhood, and in this conflict we cannot trace his
Ainul jr. coust.ge, excepting in the meat who con-
,esintested the plat with him. M•Dermot was only
known as a men who could take his part v.ell, and
taat of-at friend or two to Isint, upon an emer-
gent occs.;ien, and his bravery in cusuAl lures-up
had excited so much admiration that,be was bucked
1-4r.Tsgs. against Purcell. The diversided group,: of
pugilistie admirers, embracing i,:ut.:ll variety of pa-
atitians and plebiaus of various sorts, surrounded un
inner ring of te4 feet. _

.
Purcell at kith threw in his caster, followed
liy,nis seconds, Shelton anti iiiehmond, and Al'lkr-
mot soon after followed with Paddington Jones,
sad Tout 11.:youlds.
London, England, 1819-09-05

BANKRUPTS.

V

G. Laing. COTAIMICia &de Room,, Mincing Lana, mardsint.
R. Braddock. Portwood, Cheshire..cotwn syrimer.
T. Rogers, Wortarter, har salmon.
J. Milne*, Sachllettorth, Yorkshire. woollen manufacturer.
W. Bro.dhurst. Macclesfield. currier.
J. Dsris. Trowbridge, Wilts, bricklayer.
E. Stormley, Salford, Lancashire. victualler.
E. Crairb, Baslbrough, Derbyshire, camas:wick and sacking
manufacturer.
__ _

J. E. Cries, Shoreditch, oilman.
IL Suety, Bristol, sugar refiner.
%V. BAtterham, Bermondsey, fellnidnger.
J. Taylor, Birmingham, wharfinga.
W. Ilmmott, Lawrence Pountney Lane, oil merchant.
London, England, 1819-12-12

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 22, W. Kent, stationer-1, J. and I).
Brodie, Ingram-Court, niercliants--3, J. itote.on, Brixton.
Surrey, Cattle dealer-4, J. Edlevton, Liverpool. stationer-
5, It. Ker, Kuigston upon Hull, merchant--4. T. Parkinson.
sear. Scanby, Lincoln, T. Parkinson, _Milt. Kingston upon Hull.
and .1. Lilly, Scuicoates, York. rat' merchants-4, T. Jonah
Liverpool, merchant-4, 6. Dawson, and W. Lungtlen, Silver
Stier,. WOW Street cower manufacturers-1, Itic..ardson.
Nicholas Lade LoUtbard Street, metchant-3, C- T. Baker,
Marlborough, %Vitt., linen draper.
CILitTIFICATES to be granted Jan. 1.
J. G. Jones, Murk Lane, turn factor—M. and G. J. Ross.
Dowgate Hill, merchants—W. Broadhurst, currier
J. H. Urine, Liverpool, common brewer—J. J. Watt. Katcliff
Highway, surgeon—A. Batton, Bristol. victualler—C. L. Opium.
Cat:tint:men, knendiant--T. Skeil, J. Rowley. and C. Gacerer,
Lituelluuse, timber merchanta—T. Harding, Helston, Cornwall,
grocer.

A guinea of the reign of Edward IV. was lately,
found amidst some old ruins, at Grove, near Pam.
broke. It is in a high state of preservation, and is
now in the possession of the &v. T. Owen, of
Pembroke. Its intrinsic value is about 15a.
London, England, 1819-12-12

AR3I V cosriimyrs.

COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT.
Trearnry Chambers. 3d December. 1819.
NOTICE is hereby given, to all Persons desirous
of contracting to supply die following Ankles for the Use of the
Army, rts.
BREAD.

To his Majesty's I.and FORMA n- Can tonments, Quarters. and
Watseka. in the under-menioned Counties :
Essex, (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Hants.
BEEF and MUTTON,
To his Majesty's. Land Forces in Camonments. Quarters, and
Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties:
Chester, Cumberland, Derby, Durham (including Holy
Island). Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Kent (including Til-
bury Fort), Leicester, Nottingham, Suffidk, Sussex, Warwick.

OATS,
To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the
under-mentioned Counties:
Bucks. Leicester.
FORArT. viz. OATS OAT. and STRAW.
. .

- „
To his Majesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments,
and Quarters, In the under-inendoned County:
Middlesex.

That the deliveries arc to commence on and for the filth
day of January next; that prinosals in writing, sealed up
and marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will be re,eised at
this Office on or before Tuesday, the 4th of January next;
but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day, and,
if sent by post, the postage must be paid.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each
propomil mug have the letter which is annexed to the tender
properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging
to become hound with the party tendering in the amount swum
in the printed particulars, fur the clue performance of the
Contracts and no propu.al will be noticed unless made on 3
printed tender, and the prices expresstai in words at length ; and
sho:dd it se happen that during the continuance of the Contract
no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the
of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond. paid in die first instance
by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon applicmion at
these Chambers, between the hours of eleven and five; and at the
office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edinburgh.
P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office
between thehours of twelve and two.
London, England, 1819-12-12

THE NATIONAL REGISTEit

implicated. He then resolved to trace the primmer
when he came again, which he did, to Mr. 'fold's, to
whom he delivered the marks, which had been cut off,
And which he had picked up in her loom.
The rest of the evidence went to move the properly
to De* t„„3 ,;,..."„2,ni and the Jury, without hesitation,
brought them its Candiy.
The Common Serjeant assured them they might de•
Pend on leaving the country.
Moses Lyon, a Jew, was indicted for feloniously dis-
posing of, and putting away 20 pieces of counterfeit coin
for Is. each, at a lower rate than the same did import in
were coined for.

Mr. J. Williams said he was a coach lace-maker, and
resided in Bloomsbury. He had received informat•
that the prisoner was in the habit of selling had coin at
_a cheap rate. Accordirudy, on the day st- ^(1 in the
indictment, he appointed to meet him, and they met iii
George-street, Binoinsbury. Two officers were watch-
ing them. The prisoner told him that his charge was
ss. for a score of the shillings. Ttie witness had provided
the amount for hint in marked imeley. I,i goim: along.
George-street he pie this to the prisoner, and in return
the latter gave hint a roll of paper, containing twenty
newly coined shillings. officers i.,.iiiediately came
up and took him into custody.
Maillment, an officer, confirmed this es idence, and
Mc. Powell, of the Mint, proved that the shillings were
all counterfeit, and of the same die.—The prisoner was
found Guilty.
The officer being asked by the Court what he knew
of him, said, that he had been supplying all St. Gdes's
with bad money for more than six months past.
Elizabeth Gaze, a respectable young woman, was
indicted for stealing two boxes, a remnant of printed
furniture, two books, a single spur, a shoe-hortr, four
spoons, rise storicing,, a cup and saucer, and an old pair
of pantaloons, the property of W. G. Wilmer.
This case, which turned out to he one of an extra-
ordinary and vexations nature, lasted several hours, and
excited great interest.
The Jury would not trouble the Recorder to slim tip
the evidence, but immediately pronounced her—Nut

~ol~ce.

MANSION HOUSE.
London, England, 1819-12-12

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
E. Carter, Bristol, cheese factor, from Dec. DS u) Feb. S.
W. Eames. Haymarket, horse dealer, from Dec. Y 5 to Jan. I.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. l.onghurst, Ilythe. Surrey, builder.
BANKRUPTS.
R. Lincoln, St. James's Street, Westminster, hatter. Solicitor.
M:. Grosvenor, Gray's ton.
G. Pulleyn, York, linen draper. Sols. Messrs. Wiadle, Per-
kins, and Frampton, Gray's Inn.
J. Wilcock and N. llougft, Manchester, woollen cord menu-
facturcrs. Sols. Messrs Wr►lis, Clarke, and Watson, kVarnioni
Court.

J. Finer, Bath, builder. Sol. Mr. Young, Charlotte Row.
Mansion Houac.

J. Nicol, naddlewonh, York, clothier. Sol. Mr. Banye.
Chunctty Lune.
W. goalie. Arundel, SIISSCI. innkeeper. Sols. :Messrs. Knight
and Freemai. liusingliall Street.
J. liurker, nistliml, timber merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Price. and Wilkie, Lincoln's Inn.

J. itarrikod. l;I
Care yStrevL

I, -tavern aceein:r. Sul. Mt. Alexander,

Portsea. builder. Sol. Mr. Alexander, Carey Street.
J. P. Hutchinson, Kingston upon Hull, is hiteonith.
Mr. Vox, Surf le Inn.
S. Walker, LS Own. and A. and J. Walker, Philadelphia,
lurch Ainerutc, men:mints. Sols. Altars. Swam, Stevens, Ma-
ples, Pause, and Hunt, Old Jewry.
A. Shaw, Lower East Sinalitield, victualler. Sol. Mr. Glynes,
Burr Street, East Smithfield.

J. Curablj. . Doncaster, York, joiner. Sols. Messrs. Wigless
urth and iroa.,ley, Gray's Inn.
E. Tsplin, Overton, Southampton, shopkeeper. Sols. Messrs.
Pslnicr idol France, Bedford lime.

J. Wheatley, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. SuL Mr. The-
Mae. &MARI'S Inn.

J. stepliens, Waft Street, Oxford Road, boot =ker. Sol.
111r...t. inner, ilemeneb Inn.

W. it. iteLder, etratford Green, Essex, victualler. Sots.
Nlesors. Evitt and itisom Hay dun Square, Nlinories.
J. Manners, Leeds, York, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Adlington
and Gregory, lictlruld Row.
J. lieLsaul. Baguley, Cheshire, corn dealer. Soh. Messrs.
Adlington and Gregory, Bedford Row.
J. T. Grocott, &UMW, Lancashire, liquor merchant. Sol. Mr:
Browning, Gray's lon.
London, England, 1819-12-12

OLD 11.1ILEY:

FRIDAY, AEC. la—Richard 11Jrhonr was put to the
bar, charged with stealing silk handkerchiefs, ribbon,
lace anti •tockings to a great amount, the property
of Messrs. Todd and Co. ; and Charlotte Smith for
receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen.
J. Morrison the first witness stated, that he was a
partner in toe firm of T.tdd and Cn., aid that the prisoner
had been in their employ as shopinan.
Wm. lianthiedon was then called. This was the.
most material witness in this case. During his exami-
nation he frequently set the Court in laughter. lie
stated that he had lodged in the same house with the
female prisoner, and haying occasion to conic home
OM day, he went to her apartment for the key of his
door, when nu one answered him ; lie went up stairs to
look through a broken window Into her room, and SJW
the other prisoner, whom she slid was her cousin,
take several silk handkerchiefs front his bosom and give
them to her. lie then went out and came back in a
short tune, when she showed them In him as a present
she had r. 'Tired f her cousin, just enure from the
cotton) itu o she said site had polio:J.l%ns was nit Tues-
day, anti ilie n. xt Sunday lie, the prisoner, came again
and nroottlii tuo mizeti ot silk stockings, which lie 'spne
witiltas hien s.tiv her cut the minks oft with
the scizutos the first thing; witness was watching them
on the stalls alt this while, when she called him down
again to snow him what she hail got as a present. lie
advise: her in take care of the t dicers, for they were
like Woo.' hound,. She replied, "Oh, lei Taro, alone
fur that." .1 nest' proceedings went ou fm hie weeks,
the prisoner lit lit ing stir Sit.lrik go4,di white gottig mi
his masters'. seat d,. Ottilie '27th Ndlentber site ap-
plied to him to take up a board in her floor, to hide the
property under, which be refusetl, saying he might be
London, England, 1819-10-18

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Coroner.—The Jury! You have nothing to do with the Jury.
You have interfered a great deal too much with the Jury. already.
Mr. Banner defied the Coroner to prove it. lie denied that
any thing of the kind hae: taken place, and he appealed to the
Jury to any whether any thing had come front hint a any period.
Mr. Ashworth (addressing Mr. Harmer.)—The Coroner has
done with you now. (Here Air. Barrow whispered something to
the learned gentleman. lle then continued.) I was certainly
ready to have brought forward decided cases, by which it would
appear that some measures bad taken place which might be the
ground of a criminal information. The Coroner has stated to you
that you have an opiwrtunity, ofapplying to the Court of King's
Bench to impugn his yodgment.
Mr. !lamer.—Mr. Barrow has suggested to you, that there
are sufficient grounds for a criminal information. 1 beg leave to
ask against whom it is to be filed, and the reasons and ground
of it ?

Mr. Ashwtoth.—l cannot say that now. I have no doubt but
that in due time you will become acquainted with them. As you
have been connected with the inveitigation of this case, no doubt
you will be also connected with the criminal information. 1 nave
no doubt but that Courts of Justice are open to every body who
may think the Coroner lia.s acted wrongly.
Mr. Harmer said, that it did not appear that these proceedings
lied been adopted by the wish of the Jury.
The Coroner.-1 beg to hear no more item you.
Mr. Harmer represented to the Coroner, that he had not stated
to what place the inquest was to be adjou.y.ed.
Conmer.—l have already stated at the star Inn, Deansgate.
Mr. Hanner said that he certainly had not heard it. Ile also
wished to know at what hour the Court was to meet on the Ist of
December.
Coroner —At ten o'clock.
Mr. Dimmer. —That adjousnrrent will be recorded. The in•
quest might as well have been adjourned to this day six months.
&tele of the jurymen may die, and some of the witnesses nut yet
examined may die in the mean tens.
Mr. Ashworth.—The Court of king's Bench is open to you.
The Chief Coroner of the coentry is the Chief Justice of that
Court, and he will superintend the jurisdiction of the Coroner
here.

Mr. Harmer concluded by suggesting that during this long
adjotunnieut all those already implicated in this altitir, as well as
others who :till might be implicated, ought escape.
The Coroner then lett the chair, and die inquest was adjourned
until the Ist day of December sett! !!

AIANCHESTER.-cOURT OF REQUESTS.
MlLtib V. WltOt.
London, England, 1819-10-18

CROWN OF'F'ICE, OCT. 9.

MEMBER returned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT.
CIT r of If LIIEVOIILL—Richard Seudionure, of /Lent-
church, in the county of Hereford, Esq. in the room of Thomas
Powell Symonds, Esq. deceased.
London, England, 1819-10-11

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

had •the care of his dogs, who said the meal was ex-
hausted, and thnt the dogs would be starved. He
requested, therefore, to know what was to be done--
`• Hang the dogs!" exclaimed Mr. Bridge, in an
angry tone, vexed at the abrupt and unseasonable
mapner in which he was addressed. ' The lad made
no reply, and returned to the house full of sorrow
and surprise. The angry exclamation of his master
was taken for a peremptory orti.cr: the poor lad,
with an aching heart, lost not a moment to carry it
into execution; and Mr. Bridge, on his return home
from Church, had the mist:A-tune of finding-his fine
brace of greyhounds and a leash of the best spaisiels
in Dorsetshire, hanging dead in his stables.
During the heavy gale of Thursday se'nnight,
the ship Tiger, T. Smith, of and for Liverpool,
from Batbadoes, with sugar and cotton, struck on
the Cunnybegs, south-west of the Salters. .She
made water so fast that it seas-necessary tamale for
the Irish coast. She sveut down, however, about,
three iniles..off Rossenstown, u little south of Cam-
shore-point, on: iVextbra coast, between the
Saltees_end Wexford. We regret to state, that 16,
same say •lf persons were lost—at any rate all on
board, except a Negro steward and three of the
hands, who had the good fortune to escape. These
four formed part of the nine who took to the bout,
which lay off the coast until morning, when she
was swamped in the surf. The Tiger, Ave under-
stand, had. several passengers, menu ufgreat respect-
ability; a Mr. Thornton• has been mimed. The
vessel began shortly to go to pieves, its parts of the
wreck, and parcels of cotton have been washed whom.
A mull muse has been f 1, Libelled " Despatches;"
it Juts been.opeucd, and the papers. we arc told, were
in good order; it contained Likewise a tew guineas
and dollars. This very distressing accident would
suggest the propriety of'a light-house at or near .the
Saltees.
• On Tuesday. last, a little girl, 5 years old, named
Margaret 1 lemmingway, was at .play with some
Bother children, in Red Lion market, St. _ Luke's,
when a lady, dressed in the first style of oleganw
and fashion, decoyed the child away, with the pre-
mise of buying her some fruit ; several of the other
children wanted to accompany their playmate, but
the lady told them to return, and she would send
them some; but ueither.the 1.14 nor the child has
been seen or heard of since.—The mother of the
child has kept her bed ever since she, heard of the
loss, and little hopes are entertained of her exis-
tence.
London, England, 1819-10-11

MONDAY, OCTOBER n, 1819.

made upon yourselves. Nay, have you nut brought
even to your own doors alresay the influence of such
an example'?

The important fact already recorded cannot, we
trust fail to &hew to the peor:e what is prepar-
ing for them, if their own firmness, and such an
appeal to the Throne and the Legislature, as can-
not be resisted, do not speedily stop its career,
and rescue us from a system of Councils, which
are rapidly marching en towards our complete
ruin. But a few years more of such policy as
has been •lately acted on, and the fame of what
Old England once was, will be all that will remain
to her of her greatness.
London, England, 1819-05-31

t onion 'fbarluto.
_...L
CORN EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.
. . .

We have had very few urrivids of Cue Wheat tCoin our own
coast since Monday. but what appeared met brisk aide at the
prices of that day. Foreign Barley is dull in sale, and only the
Baca samples could be got off at Monday's prices. 4 ILIS sup-
port Monday's prices, and but Idtle business doing. In Beans,
Pea. and other articles, there is no dictation.

t.A/Ith, IXLIIANGF:. FRIDAY, MAY 28.
We had but aniiddling supply of ►►'heat this morning from
Sent and Suffolk, but whattine samples appeared met ready sale
at last Monday's quotations. Foreign Barley is dull in sale,
and can scarcely be Rot off, although offered on lower terms.—
Oats support the prices of Monday and are brisk in sale. In
Beans, Pea., and other articles there is little business doing, and
no alteration in prices.
London, England, 1819-05-31

CERTIFICATES to be granted June 15.

J. Harvey, Okeltamptnn, wooluapler —C. %ahem. Salt em
Hall Court, mercbant—R. Penivld, Deptford; victualler—W'
Proctor, Bimaingham, optician—G. Chaster, Gocaersal; J
Chaster. Knottingley r. and T. Chaster,_ Dewsbury, Yorkshire
coal dealers—T. Ritchie. Air Street. Piccadilly, merchant—J.
Ned:des. brick Lane, Spitallields, coal trierchars—E. Matthews*
College Hill. merchant—ll. Wilkt, Chancery Lane, printer—R
Jones. Cheep/We. woollen draper—R. Jultruion, Plynaouth,
grorAm

FROM SATURDAY -VIGIIrs G.4ZETTE.

CARLTON-HOUSE. MAY QA.

ric Prince of Wales has been pleased to appoint Charles
Warren. Esq. one of his Nl.ijeoty's Counsel, to tile office of his
Royal Highness's Attorney General.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 49.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously
pleased. in the name and on the behalf of hie Majesty, to ap-
prove of Mr. James In:ruino, as Consul at Malta for his AL-
any the King of Denmark.

WHITEHALL, MAY 26.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed JRIIIICS Nonlre, of Fly-
mouth, and Tlunnas Woods Maw(',ley, of Liverpool, to be
Misters F.xtraonlinary in the High Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1819-05-31

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

taxes as 2,500.0001. This increase of burden, too, was to be
unposed at the time when the depression—although he did not
believe that so much depression ea some gentlen.en represented,
would be occasioned by the resnmption, .intl its preprints-ley ar-
rangements:. yet he Las convinced some depression would he
oceasiot.ed—the increase of burden was to be ttuposcrl a hen this
depression made the country trill less capable of bearing it.
The graduated scale recommended in the resolutions he thought
extremely objectionable. Four pounds one shilling was the brit
rate of payment, the next was 3L I7s. ltd. halfpenny. Great
difficulty would be occasioned by this in all contracts. A lease
would be taken when the tote was iL ;in the course of 3 years
the rate would be 31. 17s. lUd. h.dfpcnny, the tent would be in-
creased three or four per cent. Again, a gentleman would
borrow inoo/. when the rate was 4/. Is.; at the end of three or
four yeses this gentleman would pay interest thr inure than the
wow. which he had borrowed. He felt, he admitted, the three of
the objection .against the Legislature acinowletlging the depre-
ciation of paper. It was Ali undeniable fact that it was depre.
elated, but • sters had formerly in toily denital this fact, and
mini-ters now wish to uteblieli it in in Lice. One of the prin.
ripe' arguments urged in favour of this bill was, that it would keep
the gold in the country, and facilitate the resumption of cash
payments: yet al: the Bank directors, tooth and nail, opposed
this bill, which was to facilitate the iesuroption (Welsh-payments.
(Huir.) lie therefore distrusted the Bank directors altogether.
The Bank directors, he thought, on these grounds would endea-
vour to defeat any project for the resumption of cash payments.—
) I is objection to this plan was, that by extending the time for the
resumption, and increasing the intlieitcy of the mums by which it
was to be cffitit d, they were the better enabled to defeat it. W hen
lie opposed the resolutions, he begged leave to say that he entirely
concurred in the principles of circulation on which they were
founded.

ilia Lordship's speech was followed by an excessive long
debate, at the end of which the amendment having been with-
drawn the lte,olutions were agreed to, the report was ordered to
be received to-morrow, and the orders of the day having been
disposed of, un adjournment took iliee at one o'clock.
London, England, 1819-05-31

THE NATIONAL REGISTER;

arraigned, and pleaded 7,uilty to the minnr offence of having
forged notes in their posscioion :—Hansiltun Rums, George
Young, Michael Altilliog, John Martin, Thotwis Porter,
John Moose, James Shaw, David Sharp, and Lydia Iltman.
John Martin pleaded not guilt) geiteridly.tu the major and
minor offence.
London, England, 1819-05-31

TEEM:MY, MAY 23.

End. flaws brought in it Bill to abrogate the oaths which
Pro.tstams arc rortired to take against their belief of the doe-
of r•ansubst:imation. The Noble Esti dtcribed the Bid
k) be one to extend relief to a numerous class of his Alsjesty's
slbjects. wham conscirnce :night be affected by the above oath.
It was not to relate to opinions respecting spiritual and temporal
tprernsey. lie concluded his observations upon the measure
by pith; notice, that he should move the si.cond raiding this
tjay tiwuught.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-05-31

inptrial JiarliaiiiCi:t•

110 USE OF 1.01111:i.
MONDAY. MAY 21.
Lori Auccs..sterr rise o mice the third re.alin; of the Bill
for regulating Chimney S sinters. and *hued the pro:isions which
had boca adopted in pursuance of the recontroradution of the
Cotuinittee of list year. No master wits to employ any boy to
',too ilineys under ten years of sac. It trppeareil fiom the
evidence. that great hardship was infbete ! on boys. hp obliging
them to walk the greet. crjin,..; •• Sweep." at an eat.y hour in
the morning. The Bill theretore provided. that no 'muter should
salter his apprentice to call the streets. The practice of employ-
ing femal: ciiittlren was abolished, and no master wits allowed to
keep inure than four apprentices. The Noble Lord tun!, the Bill
had tile approbation of the principal persons in the trade. and it
woad have the etnet of removing a stigma. which h.i.l perhaps
been joitly attached to the don. practice of sweeping Ciiinne)s.
The Loan Cu.aucs:l.Lon eNtsidertal the Bill to defective that
t would be best to oppose the tiii.d reading. It was not suet) it
as the Lekfialature could adopt. t/ae of the elau.es enacted.
that if any person. following the trade of a chiinneraweeper.
'Holly required any bClrant to go down a flute, until after the
same shall be cooled by throwing dots n water. he shall be subject
so trial for ntisdemeanour• tut 1 punislittl with fine or intp-ison-
ment. This clause• iu the opinion of the Lord Chancellor. would
prevent person; putting out tire under the fear of a prosecution.
flue w!:olc of the Bill was objectionable.
After anne conversation, in which the Bill was °Hosed by the
Esel of Laaderilale, and supported by the Alarquis of loussdowne
the Bill was thrown out—The 'louse adjourned.
London, England, 1819-07-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT Oh' RING'S BENCH,
MONDAY, JUICE 28.
Ms morning, the Lord Chief Justice sat at Nisi Prins,
till i I o'clock, and beard several cases, most of them un-
defended, fur pecuniary demands. Mr. Justice Bayley
Men sat to take the justification of bail.

MOCRIS V. iItINT.
In this case the defendant appeared, to put in bail in er-
ror. Its sureties were, Wm. Giles, of Nn. 5, Wych-street,
Strand, baker I and Win. West, of No. 329, Strand, wire-
worker. They Ily deposed, that they were worth
5001. after all their debts were paid; that they were aware
that they could not, in this case, sin renter the defendant,
and so exonerate themselves, and that they had not been
indemnified for now giving bail.
DOE, ON TDB DEMISE OP RIDLEY, V. WOOD.
This case has been frequently before the public. It was
originally tried at the assizes in Cornwall, and was after-
wards argued, at great length, before the I .ord Chief Jus-
tice, Mr. Justice Bayley, and Mr. Justice Holroyd, at Ser.
grant's Inn ; Mr. Justice Best, who bad been formerly en-
gaged as Counsel in the cense, having declined to attend.
On the trial a special verdict was f dby the Jiffy, and
the Court now gave judgment on the merits, Three points
had been reserved for their consideration. Ihe first was,
with respect to the stamp on the letters of administration
but ns the Court gave their opinion on that point at the
time of the argument, it was unnecessary for their Lord-
ships to repeat it now. The second point was, with regard
to the deed of the 3.1 of March, 11i96, and the Court were
cleat ly of opinion that it operated as a license. It con-
tained all the legular pawls of a deed, and pave full and
ample power to dig and search for metals and italicises
within the grounds thereby demised. This was the tone
construe :lon of that iustrrnueat, and its real and Sul? ope-
ration. On the third point, namely, with respect to, the
re-entry, the Court were also of opinion in favour of the
defendant; and their Lordship. declared, that judgment
must be entered accordingly fur bite.
London, England, 1819-07-04

TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

GL ‘SGOW W EAVERg.
EXTRACT Or A PRIVATE LETTER PROM GLASGOW.
•' BRIDGETON. JUNE *2.
" The meeting which took place 014 lilt 16th has been
vat ionsly estimated, room 20,000 to 60,000, and some will
have it that no fewer than 100,000 persons were on
the Green, from, first to last. Yon can easily figure to
yourself the thousands of operative weavers who were
there, who get wages varying through all the shades of
difference, from less than one-half to less than one-sixth of
original prices ; but it is not so easily conceived how such
• multitude, assailed by so many heart-rending privations,
could behave as they did. They retired from the heisting.
iu a way or manner that would have done honour to any
class, age, or nation. Never was the power of seand and
correct principles more satisfactorily illustrated, never
the extent of human endurance mute convincingly proved.
What will be the feelings, what the fears, of those who
bare been in the habit of calling and treading In as the
Scerly, it is high time for these men to
think that opprobrious names are now most unappropti-
ate, and unworthy of MCII of liberal minds."
London, England, 1819-07-04

WRIGI,T V. DOLBY.

Mr. D. Oman appeared to ■how c..us:.against the. rule ob-
tained by Mr. Chitty in this case, for further time to plead.
The Lord Chief Justice, however, desired that the argu-
ment might stand over, as Mr. Justice Bayley had left the
Couit uu other business.
London, England, 1819-07-04

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

The other man, who was a person in the confidence
of Richard, stood by during the shocking transaction, I
petrified with amazement and fear, but afterwards
made a discovery of the circumstances, and lodged'
informations against the perpetrator of the barbarous
fratricide. We arc happy to add, that this atrocious
miscreant was apprehended on Tuesday night, the
15th, on his way to this city, with the intention of
embarking here, through the very laudable vigilance
and exertions of that active magistrate, John Cour-
tenay, Esq. of Lismore. He has since been trans-
mitted to Cork, to stand his trial at the ensuing
Assizes.—Waterford Chronicle.
London, England, 1819-07-04

STOCKPORT MEE MG.

A public meeting, to agitate the same political topics
among the looker cltoses of people a hick have lately excited
attention in lids and other pans of the country, was held
on Monday at Stockport; upon Sandy-hi ow. The proceed-
ings commenced at one o'clock, a hen Sir Charles Wolseley,
Bait. took the chair, having fist written to the principal ma-
gistrate (the lieverend C. Prescott; to provide the meeting
w,th au adequate attendmice of the civil power to keep
order and tranquillity. lie appeared amidst a group cost-
dating of the senerab c Ogden, the Rev. Mr. Marrisou,
and othere. Ou bias occasion a nag was exhibited, bear-
Mg on line side the several inscriptions of " Annual Par-
I 'amen's" Universal age"—and " Vote by Ballot ;"
and on the reverse " Corn Laws." The Bag airs
crowned with the Cap of Liberty.
The concourse of people, probably exceeding the aggre-
gate of any previous meeting, was present, and about 4
o'clock the business of the day tomianted, Lifter passing a
series of resolur s, to the same import that had been
adapted in other places. livery thing was conducted peace-
ably alai quietly.
London, England, 1819-07-04

111.1CKBURN FEMALE REFORM SOCIETY.

At Blackburn. near Manchester, a society has been
formed ender the above title, frum which a circular has been
issued to other districts, inviting the wives and daughters of
the workmen in the different branches of manta'at lure to
form themselves into similar societies. The object and aim of
this and the projected sister societies is to cu-operate a irk
the diterent classes of a orknien in seeking redress of elicit
grievances, but f` to instil into the minds of their children a
deep mid rooted hatred of" the Government and [louses of
Parliament, whom they are pietist(' to call •' our tyranni-
cal fakir."
London, England, 1819-07-04

tonbon sq)artuu.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY. June ,2n.
We had a very short supply of Wheat this day from our own
coast. which went off briskly, and was 3s. per qr. dearer than last
week. Foreign Becky was in rather more demand. and price:
lower than last week. Fine samples of Oats went off briskly, but
there was not a very good supply of grain at market, arid last
week's prices were supported. In Peas, Beans, and other article.,
there is no altetation. _ -

CORN EXCHANGE, WEn•Eaunv, JUNE 30.
We had a very middling supply of Wl.,!at this morning at
market, which was very, dull in sale, at from is. to 2s. per
qr. higher. Foreign Barley maintains Monday's prices. but very
tew sales were effected. Oats are dull in sale, and a trifle d..mrtr.
Beans are brisk at Monday's rice& In Peas and other articles,
there is vary little business doing and no alteration in price.
CORN EXC HANG E, FRLDAY. July 2.
We had a pretty good supply of Wheat this morning from
Kent and Suffolk, the prime samples of which met a ready wile at
Wednesday's vital. Fine Foreign Barley sold on full as good
terms as on Vs edoesday, and was brisk in sale. Oats are from
is. to 2s. Frew. dearer, and but few saki arc effected at that
prim. ln Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is no alteration.
CURRENT PRICV ;RAI 'E WEEK,

Per W iucl

:ES OF Gk.
cster Meamat
MONDAY.
60 a 72
63 a SO
34 a 38

N Wit TH
of Eight Hula

VI CON B/D.
S.
60 a 13
63 a 60
34 a 38

YfiDAY•
S. s.
00 a 73
63 a 1.0
31 a 38'

Red Wheat
White

Rye
Brank, or Beek
VI heat
Bark,. ..
Pale Malt I '5 a 631 55 a 83 55 a 63
Feed Outs
Brew to-Poland do. 24 a 281 21 a 28 24 a 24)
New Tick Beans
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto 41 a 49 44 a 88 44 a 43
Boiling Pease
Grey Pea,e
Rapeseed per last 401. a 421. 401. a 4W. 401 a 42'.
AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Twel,e
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and 'WALE'S, for the
Week eudiug JUNE 28th, retracted front Satuida)'e
Gazette.
Wheat... 691, 3d I Barley... 39: 3.t 1 Beans 501 34
Rye .... 484 3d 1 Oats.... 27s lidl Pease ... 494 19d

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Average wade front the Returns iu the Week eitilint Wed.
tie4dav laid, 434 31d. per cwt. eaclit4ive or ditty.

PRICE, OF
Per Sack ot Five Bushels, or 2801 W.
Monday. s. s. Monday. e. e.
Fine English Flour Si a 60 I American Flour ... 88 a 42
Seconds 5,) a per Barrel of I 4 cwt.
attEAL), 84,1. the slitath:rn Loaf.
London, England, 1819-07-04

T 111: RINI': V. CARTER.

This was an indictment against the defendant, an attorney
of this Court, on the prosecution of Mr. Alexander Bruce,
for perjury.
Mr. Bruce now appeared in person, and moved for a rule
to ,hew clime why anew trial abused not he granted.
The laird ( hip f Jusiiee said, that there had been a •er-
din of acquittal, and there nos lin instance of a nen trial
having, hem; granted in criminal iirosecuiinlri.
Mr. Bruce •aid he was lint livtilre aware that this was the
lan. lie then boned and retired.
London, England, 1819-07-04

THE XI et G V. /10116 LY WOOLF.

Mr. Pollock, un the part of the defendant, moved for a
rule to show cause why the writs of feoari facia', which
had been obtained in this case, should nut beset aside. The
learned counsel said, that they had been moved for and ob-
mined by Mr. Chitty, Hi the info:lnce of the Sheriffs of Lon-
don; hut the Lord Mayor and Commonalty. the Lord. of
theTressfiry, and the prosecutors, had sincesevetally claim-
ed the fiat., and it was Affahrful, pm haps, to whore it legally
belonged. The defendant, whose affidavit as to these facts
he held in his hand, only whited to he secure; fur although
the hue could be paid but once, yet the ache learned counsel)
cones ived, that if a pc rson wrongfully took out process, it
vriarld hr no answer to the pail) who cause afterwards to
the 'ourt with the law in bis favour.

The Lord Chief Justice panted the rule, and desired that
it might he saved on the anerids. On the solicitor for the
City, on the solicitor for the Treasury, and on the prosecu-
tors ; but that it should r..quire the Sheriht only to show
cause.
London, England, 1819-05-09

TIIACKAREY V. BIGNOLD.

This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice*
Guildhall, at the Sitiibhs r.fter last Term, and sas an action
brought against the delcndant, tie recently dirtriisad &no—
tify to the Norwich Insurance Office, for tie publication of a
libel rellectin3 on the ?I:initial's character, and inti u.ing to him
a fraud on the Office. The Jury four.! a verdict the the ',Whoa'.
Mr. Serjeant Copley now stated to the Court that he Iti.d been
Counsel for the driendant at the trial, who bad sine.: intimated to
ham hit dissatilactien at tit.: verdict. and his trartaton of apply_
ing to the Court for a new trial. The Learned Scrjrant enquirr..l
rite grounds on which he meant to make the application. when Mr.
Ligooh! said, he sat near theJtary box during trie trial at Guildhall,
sod talrerbtard several yawns about nits' mains obstnauous,
London, England, 1819-05-09

If ,wt L.

OninMin 0.
Imp. 3 per Cent,
India Bowls 28
India Stoi.k
Exchequer
Con;. or Ac. i I„1
Luti,:ry igi.

Ii,EGISTER.

Lontion.

SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1819.

We have received, 4 a Leeward Island Mail, let-
ters from Port-au-Prince, dated March 28, which
state that they still remain very sickly at that port.
:several vessels were lying there in want of men,
‘.Lo had died of the fever. A brig from Phihulel-
pLla had every person on board sick, except the
Captain. Coffee had become very scarce at Port-au-
l'rluce, 28 Spanish dollars per ioOlbs. All was
cat at the time these letters left: Christophe was
at Sans Souci, busily engaged iu his dun stir af-
Urs.

From Montreal Papers, which have come to
I.aad to did 15th of March, we learn that the Earl
cf Selkirk has been cast in 15001. of datnages, in an
action fur the false imprisonment, at Fort William of
`Mr. Daniel Mackenzie, a retired partner of the
North-West Company.