biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1817-09-01

11 ARLEOROUG I I•STREET.

Wednesday, Mr. Webb, clerk to Mr. Clark, solieitor,
C. seat Ormond-street gave information of his being defrauded
or :ill. in notes, in the following manner.— A few days hack,
lit. received the above sum at a mercantile house, on behalf
of a Nobleman, for whom his master is solicitor, and on his
stay home he got intoxicated, and went into a bows iu
Tottenham-Coast-road, where he became acquainted with
two men, who proposed a !AMC at bagatelle. They went
together .o a billiard-room in Nassau.street, w lien one of the
strangers laid his watch against a SI note on the ivsue of the
game, and woo. Webb now refused toplay any longer, upon
which they immediately introduced cards, and played at pin
Until they stripped Irian of every shilling. Webb, accompanied
by Foy, the officer, v.. nt in search of the parties, wises they
accidentally met oue of them issuing flout' a f.lainblin'.qiouse,
h 0 WOS immedi.itely taken isp. 'I here is a surgeon. of sonic
einineaoe, who temains to be brought up.—Examinatiun post-
poned.
Thursday, Jolui Carroll, a notorious thief. an.l.larnes Limy_
weed, were charged with assaulting :lad robbing Soho Mof-
fatt and Sarah his wife.

Uu Wedread•tf eight,:nc prelecutcr ark! cn their

THE NATIGNAT. REGISTER.

Erin, it home, writ into a po!slie.lionse, in James.street, Os-
d—sti eel, now known the it.° where they
called for Sollie beer. The room nits full of thieve., and as
•ood as the beer was set upon the tall:C.10111e of (bent snatch-
ed it op, anti immediately drank ; and n•liort time ;Wier, 11:e
prisoner Carrot made an it lt(111f Or lo take the pi osentor's
Wall/kerchief. in which lie was altled by the laettloid, who
pinioned proseciltWr until the other took the handerehief;
and o.t his wife interfei ing, the pi isoner Longwood vt ruck her
tiv . violent blows, and turned them nut.
The landkird of the home was afterwards broneht up in
ensteily, when he gave his mime Janice Freud tig. He denied
the ely,ergv, and begged very It n J to be a•liai tied to 1140, but
the Mazist rate committed him f,nt further esamination.
It is staled, that this house, 1111,111 all average, has had twelve
landlords its one year, and that they have all made their for-
tunes.
London, England, 1817-09-01

APPOINTMENT OF 'HIE ROMAN CATHOLIC
BISHOP (4F' WATERFORD.

We are enabled at length to staie to our Headers, that this
appointment hate taken place. There had been various de
lays in consequence of the different postulations : the Bishops
of the Province haying postulated in favour of one candidate,
than o hoot we know not n more uptight and deserving Clergy-
man, and the majority of the Clergy of the united Dioceases
of Waterford and Lismore having postulated in favour of the
Rev. Dr. Walsh, of Diengarvon, with whose merits they were
better acquainted, as being more in the habit of meeting with
6iat; but the principal cause of the delay was the opposition
given by a few of the Clergymen of the vacant Diocese to
Dr. WAWA appointment. After various licarin.'%, the See of
Rome decided in favour of the majority of the Priests, and
accordint,dy Dr. %Vaish received the necessary Papers rrom
the Holy Bee, on Tuesday the 12ilt instant. His Lordship
lost no time in making the proper communication to the Arch-
bishop of the Province, and his consecration is to take place
in Waterford, on the 31t instant.

ELVERTON CAVE.-It was Frederick Homan,
the Comptroller of the British Mail in the Dublin
Post-office, who distinguished himself in the apprehen-
sion of two offenders discovered in a cave at Elverton,
in the county of Dublin. The entrance was so low,
only one person could gain admittance at a time, and
that only by crawling on his hands and knees, in which
position one of the party as he was feeling his way, was
shot from within. Mr. Homan had about three weeks
before obtained from Government a pardon for them,
on condition of their voluntary surrender and transpor-
tation for life. They met him and several other gentle-
men, on honour, to hear the terms, and were allowed
two days to send in their answer. No answer, however,
was sent, and their friends succeeded in inculcating a
general belief that they had left the country, never to
return. Mr. Homan, however, suspecting that this was
only a trick, mustered a party of not less than 300 men,
with which he scoured the neighbourhood and succeed-
ed in finding their retreat. The cave has been since
cleared, and is found to command a view of several roads,
and of an extent of 20 or thirty miles of country, with-
out ore gentleman's seat in or near its vicinity. It is
most admirably adapted for the abode of a gang of rob-
bers acquainted with the country.
London, England, 1817-09-01

WORSIIIV-STREET.

'Wednesday, Mr. hurry, of "f horlow House. Hackney .road,
the gentleman who shot one of a band of robbers who at-
tempted to break into his hon-e hist Tuesday morning., at-
tended. and gave a regular informaf of the whole transac-
tion. flout which it appeared, that the robbery of his house
had been a long time in contemplation. Several attempts
Lad been made within the last *lnce months, which induced
him to take proper precaution. The door.; of his house were
riade doable, and between the panels was a sheet of iron.
The thieves, on this occasion, got in through the Emile!' in
rear of the house, over a wall six feet high into the yard ;
they only cut out one panel as far as the Iron, and by placing
an instrument under the iron sheet they partially got it nut of
its place. Atfield, the officer, produced a certificate from
the surgeon at the London Hospital, stating, the wounded
nuts was better, that he was able to converse, and stand up-
s ight, although the ball was not yet extracted.
Tut WOUNDED Roanea.—The Magistrate of Worship-street,
having taken the depositions of Mr. Hurry, and also the depositions
of Ameld the officer, who could speak to the identity of the man who
was shot in attempting to rob Thurlow-house, Ha:dm:proud, they
issued a commitment for hit removal to the Infirmary at the House
of Correction, Coldbath-fields. About five o'clock on Friday morn-
ing, he was removed in a cart provided for the purpose, upon cprings.
and safely lodged in prison. The ball is not yet extracted, and hope a
are entertilied of his fez...say.
London, England, 1817-09-01

DI'.ATIIS.

.........
in the latter end of tact month, at Ferrara,. whither he had gone
for improvement in his art. Mr. Woodfonle It. A. in the 34th ) ear of
his age.— Aug. fl. ia I tarry-street, in her .sist year, the flight Pon.
Frances Lady Itedesclule. Ilcr Ladyship was the daughter of the iota
Lord r.,r,n mn t, great grand-daughtertif the fourth Earl of N of ft itatiptori
and sister to the present Lord Arden, and of the late lamented highs
lion. Spencer Percival. Lady Bede dale hos left three children--Aug.
24., at I I erne [fill, nea:- I nil% ich„ Signora Stumm t3f ber professit nal
talents as a singer and an actrchs, it is unnecessary to:4y any thing.
They were the delight and admiration of of the : and certain-
ly slielwas altogether tinny:din, ill her particular lihe. She has left t ohs-
sulerable property, the bulk of whi li will, of CUSTIie, go to her son
by Mr. Braham, a very promising youth, whom she his placed at
dirinchester College, tnd intended for the Chattel.—Au;;. tn. in his
77th year. his. Senile .11i .Thrtes !.copold Frederick Francis. reigring
Duke of Dessau. rater a eery r., tite.great atila.tion t f the
inhabitants of tl.e city :rod rollout,. The lote Duke wet bt to
on the 10th of Augict r74(1, and succeeded his father. Leopold :Vaal..
milian, on the II th of I )ecember 1.738. Ile was, then-fore, reckon-
ing by the years of his Co verninent, though not of hisagr, the senior
of all the Sovereigns of Europe.
London, England, 1817-12-29

fiIED.

In a skirmish with the Pintlarees, Lieut. W. Birch, of the Ist. batt.
14th Madras N. I. aged .26.—A150, at Madras, at 22, Lieut. H.
Birch, of the 9th N. 1., brother of the above.— At Fast Ilarkwith.
near Wraghy. aged 7t, the Rev. A. lionson. Rector of that parish
42 years.—At Cheltenham, Miss S. 1.. Gomm, only dau. of the
late Col. Comm. and sister to Lieut. Col. Sir W. Gomm, K.G.B. of
the Coldstream Guards.—At Bath, suddenly, aged 27, the Rev.
F.D. Grose, only child of the late Lieut. Gen. Grose.--Mr. W.
Cruse, many years Assistant in the Register of Newspapers and Pam-
phlet Other, Stamp Office.

LOJ/DON MARKETS.

conw-ExcHANGE.
vßinAr, DI:C. Q 6.

We have had hut fct► fresh arrivals of Wheat since Monday, and
Ow trade, though dull, remains much as on that day.—liarhy also,
of which there was a small supply from Sufflk, Mile reared our
last quotatien. In raise, Beans, and Oats, there is but little buslitess
doing.
London, England, 1817-12-29

Die. t%.

THE NOTICE being expired, which THE COY..
MERCIAL HALL WINE. COMPANY gave to their Friends
and the Public to Furnish thentrolva with PORT WINES at OLD
Pitzers, the Cotnpany take the earliest opportunity
_of stating their,
present Prices for Wines of the following favourite Vintages t..
Ports of the Vintage of P 415, 425. Ott. per Doz.
Ditto the Vintage of NI stis. Od. per Doz.
Ditto the Vintage of 180t8, 30s. Od. per Doz.
It is certain that the Wines of 18t5 and of 1812 must be
still further advanced, and the 1808 will soon all be in the
hands of Private individuals.—The Company return thanks to their
very numerous, independent, and respectable friends for all their
favours and recommend the following White Wince as worth, of
their notice
per Doz.
Fine Old soft and high flavoured Sherries 465. Od.
Ditto ditto East India. matchlms 60s. od.
Teneriffe, of full Madeira flavour • -48 s. Od.
Bronti Mitleria, very old - - . 50s. Od.
\Vest India Madenn - - • 68s. Od.
East India, ditto matchless - -84 s. (al.
The Company also offer the following Cape wines as being distinrt
in quality from any other that have been offered, except what has
lately been sold only by the Company, White Cape Stein Wine, 3os.
White Cape %Vine, the finest Nladena Grape transplanted, and the
old way of producing the Wine improved by experimental high cul-
tivation of the Grape Lands and superior process m racking and me-
liorating, :7 s.
C. C. Cape, the only parcel ever imported. made from Grapes.
selected purposely front ditrerent Vine Growers, who are the most
noted for the high cultivation of their Grapes, and is what is termed the
Stunt-Vat Wine, being kept by the Wine Makers for the purpose
of improving New Coarse %V ine., 4(s.
Red Minute, in French bottles, and far superior to most French
Wines. 566.

.....
Ral Cape.—This ity! is from the Marleria Tirta Grape moo,-
plantetl, and produces a dry full bodied high brilliant coloared
Wine, 425.
No. 10, Skinner-greet, and 50, Oxford-street, London.

Mr. Cnrwen has commenced a most extensive experiment
in feeding with salt. Already, stirks of all kinds eke the
most decisive proof of their predilection for salt ; it renders
the wildest animals docile and lainiliar,--Erehing Paper.—
By this ingenious experiment we shall, we suppose, be ena-
bled to have omit meat salted before it is killed. This may
be very consoling to the lovers of salt food, hot what is to he'
come of those who prefer the fresh?—Tim's

BIRTH.
At Thorndon, Essex, Lady Prue, of a son and heir.
MARRIED.

W. Yeatcs. Esq. Thorley, to Miss E. Watkins. of Rensington.—.
Capt. .1. A. Jones. formerly of the 39th rlgiment. to Annabella,
only dau. of the late W.. 1. W. Taylor, Esq. of bath.--It. Hicks.
Esq. of Iltxklesilon, to Julia, only yam of S. Matt. Esq. of Keppel-
arcet, Russell-square.—W. A. Venom. Esq. of the Bengal Mali.
col Establishment. to Helen, dau. of R. Davidson, Esq. of Find.
horn, North Britain.
London, England, 1817-12-29

BENTLEY'S DURABLE SATIN PAPER-
HA INGS, which may be renovated by washing, are prrwmnted
o time noon: of the Public, in gicat vutiety of new designs, and Bor-
ders to comsporal, without any advance in price.--Apartments hung
with this Paper, even it the walls be damp. will retain the: beauty of
emir appearane.: ror many years. EMI thvy may at all times be cleamed
Cum' dirt and i;rease, by the nacre m imile..imon ot• simonize amid water,
who. the colours will appear equally laillatit as at first. Items
de:orate() wail thi. Paper at the shortest notice. Sold by T. Bentley,
at his time 1141 W Metallic and Anti-corrosive Paint, No. 2*,
Covent Garden,.
London, England, 1817-12-29

ALGIERS.

The Gazette of Genoa, of December 10, contains a letter
from Algiers, of November 8, to the following effect :—" The
yew Dey, informed of the ill disposition of the Turkish
soldiery, quitted his palace, in the night of the Yd and 3d, and
retired with all his Ministers, carrying with him all his trea-
'lures, into the fort of Kas-l'a, a post which commands the
town, and is defended by 50 pieces of heavy artiilery. This

town, and is defended Uy su pieces in Heavy artillery.
1
• This •At the sale of the Duke of Gmfton's Library, this very copy Styles, near Stoke. Here he alighted, and going into the
residence, chosen by Ali, was that of his predecessors, down
produced the sum of fell. Is. Monte, found a girl tinning a goose NS hieh was hanging before
to the 16th century. On the 3d, at day break, the Turks, t What a tale might be told about • Mr. Garrick's Library!' tin. tire
with a string. The King desil'eft the girl to put his
informed of this change, allowed their discontent, so as to Alas, pour Edward Alien! And Midst thou. honest Ben. (Jonsoa's horse in the shed, which she consented to do, at the same
threaten an immediate revolt. Nevertheless, it did not break Work*, edit. 1816. vol. viii, p. 199) fiireseen the pillage of those due. time re/riesling him to mind the goose. While she was gone
out Blithe next morning, when ell the soldiery isited armed matic treasures of which The Library of the • skilful Roscius' was
from the barracks, marching in a menarcing manner. towards
Kas•Pa. The Dts, informed of their approach, cause' the
eldestof the Turks to be called to hint. and invited them to composed. what indignation would have marked the numbers of thy
Muse I In few words, Garrick had free access to the library of ,
Dulwich College t• of which Allen was the munificent and pious
founder")n and. itiiillaged without scruple remo.r*.L... lie did pretty the„ farmer entered, and CIT.It was his surprise to Pe,.. !he King
so • mployed. He, however, had the pi eseuce of mind to
rillelit his Nlajests whim, with his wonted good natuire, con-
til.l%e.l on this mode' of cookery, and the advantage of a jack,
ileclara openly the motives of their discontent. This unrx-
pected 4a illness reduced them to silence i and time Dey, pro.
tieigefahat circumstance, invited them to join with him. in _tarly_the same ung with Sir Thomas
.anints s torary, No. won-
der, therefore, that the Garrick lollection, now deposited in the 4.,;oiti afterp which lie went away. %hen lie was gone, the
f r ler erceived a paper on the shelf, and having opened it,
British Museum, presents at once an object of vexation, envy and round hoe guineas, wills these words written in pencils r! lb
otdat 1a se-ostaKisb ordcr, Not ugly tbus Turks, but also 1 desrairrs to the vs awl HA of the ties buy a jack."
London, England, 1817-09-08

NAPLES.

INSPRtiCK, Auc.22.—AllthTkustrian troops have now
emitted the kingdom of Naples. The Count de Walmoden,
it-ieneral in Chief of the Austrian Corps d'Armee, has left Na-
ples fur Rome, with all his Staff. The Neapdlitan troops not
'being yet sufficiently numerous, it is understood that the
Court of the 'fwo Sicilies has agreed with England for the
latter rower to give up to it two of the Albanian regiments
which are in the pay of Great Biitain. It is also understood
that the Court of the Two Sicilies will take into its service
two Swiss regiments, if it can conclude a military capitula-
lion with the Cantons.
London, England, 1817-09-08

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

SATURDAY'S POLICE.

MANSION HOUSE.
A person named Jennings, appeared to answers charge by
a parish officer, named Plastow, for non-payment of 2s.
f r the match rate. The defendant pleaded that Maslow had
taken away a ladder from him worth four guineas, and sent
it to the Green-yard, where it M''.s sold for a mere trifle. Pia-
stow said he had toned ti,e ladder, alter dark, in a situatbm
which wonld enable thieves to get into a first floor window,
and that he had not sent it to the Green-yard until the de-
Emdant sent hint an iresolent answer to an intimation that he
might have it back on paving a small fine.
Tim Lord Mayor approved of the vigilance of the officer,
and ordered Jennings to ray the rate, which he accordingly
did. •

SEPT. 8.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, August 49, 1817.

THE Principal (Wirers of his 311ilesly's Ordnance
do hereby give Notice, That .Proixisals will be received at thi ir Office
in Pall Mall, on or Alive 11', &readily, Me 1711 i dog of Septeintier
next, from rude l'ervms as may be willing to undertake Mr Supply
if Forage the Ordnance Horsey stationed in the undermentioned
bistricts, to le (L•li; ever! at the Erpenee if the Contractor,
Woolwich, and St. John's • Western.
Wood. Sussex.
North Britain. Kent, exclusive of Woolwich.
Eastern.

South NV..•A.
.the a period of Six Months from the Ist Ortakr next. The arts
he goad, sweet, dry, and clean. withant any mixture of Fern or Mow •
burnt Tbets. and must not w..igh loss than 37 pounds per Winchester
Baxbet ; the Hay to he sweet and dry, and deli;oered In Trusses 3t
'emends weight.—The Straw lobe good clean, and dry Wheat or Rye
Shunt', and delivered Trusses V.7ilbs• 'weight.
The Prices to he paid fin. tlu. respective Qaantitirs of each Artick
' whiolt may be delivered at the Mowing rotes, viz.
For the Oats at htindred pounds, Avoirdupois weight
roe the Hay at r hundred and twelve pounds.
For the Straw at hundred and twelve pounds.
The Pe yards maybe delk.ered separately or jointlyfar (weer more
of the said Stations, and it is expected that the Cant radar shall re.
ceere the Stable Dung, which, during the Period ef his Contract, may
accumulate. making an allowance fits the same after the rate qf
t' Hoerr I' Mock. _ .

Far/he n. partwahms maybe known upon application to the (Were
Commanding the Royal Artillery in melt District, and also at
the .S'Awelary's Office In Taft Mall, afiresoid, any day betterem the
hours of Ten and Four °TIN*, where the Proposals must be deli-
yered sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals
.for 17watt-re," bat no pro.
posals ran be admitted tiller the said 171 h or .Veptcother, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon tf the sante thy, neither will any Tender be notice
unless the Party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1817-09-08

MARRIED.

At St. George's, llanocer.speire, :Charles Sanders. F.sq. of Gross
venor.square.and I tenmark.hill, Surrey, to Anne, widow of the late
Richard Shave, Esquire of Casino, Dulwich-hill.—At Teddingtou
Church, Curtain de Starck, of the Royal Nevy, to Aliss Kent, ne‘ce
to the late Sir Thomas Kent, on which tx•easMn the Dukc of Sussex
gave an ay the bride.--At Clifton, Captain It. 7. Mudge, of the Royal
En„rineers., to .Dice Watson, daughter of James Watson Ilan, latat
of Great Itaddow, Essex.
London, England, 1817-09-08

11F.ATIIS.

Capt. Colbourn, of the 59th Regiment, on Wednesday, was ou
business at the office of Cox and Creenaood, about two o'clock, ha
stuldwly broke a blood-vessel, and imotediately expired... 4 n In)lin,
r. Justice t isbornc, one of the Judges of die Court of King's Bench.
of a typhus fever, caught or, the late Circuit —At her oat, Twicken.
ham, on Sunday the Vicountess Howe, aged 75 widow of Viscount
Rowe, daughter of the Right Ron. William Connolly of Castle-town
in Ireland, by Lady Anne Wentworth, eldt%t daughter of Thomas
F.arl of Strafford.
London, England, 1817-09-08

ADMIRAL DUCKWORTH.

We feel great concern at announcing the death of one of '
our most distingutshed Naval Commanders, Sir John Thomas
Duckworth, Baronet, Knight brand Cross of the Bath, Ad-
miral of the White, and Commander in Chief on the Plymouth ;
station. Up to the very hour of his dissolution, which hap-
pened, in the night of Saturday last, he persisted in
transacting the affairs of his public duty in person, although
his signature to hi. last dispatches were scarcely legible.—
His zeal, however, was unabated, and the gallant veteran may
very justly be said to have fallen at his post. He was in the
70th year of his age.
Sir John Duckworth was one of the five sons of the Rev.
Henry Duckworth, Rector of Etilmer,in the county of Bucks.
He was horn at Leatherhead in Surrey,2Sth February, 1747-8,
I and entered the Navy in February 17:i9, in which he rose to
the rank of Lieutenant in June 1770, and to that of Command.
er ou the 16th July, 1779. He was created a Post Captain on
kith June, 1780 ; a Coimuodore, serving at St. Domingo, in
July, 1796.(and as such commanded in chief at the taking of
Minorca, in November, 1798;) and a Rear-Admiral of tier
White, 11th February. 1799. lie was C ander in Chief at
the Leeward Islands front May, 1800, to January, 1802, from
which station he was removed to the chief command at Ja-
maii a, where he served till May 1805 ; having been in the
mean time nominated a Knight of the Bath, in July, 1801.
Soon after his return from Jamaica he was appointed second
in command, under the late Lord Collingwood, in the Mediter-
'nman, by whom he was detached to the West Indies in pur-
suit of the French fleet, which he defeated in the memorable
engagement off St. Domingo, on the 6th February, 1806.
Early in the following year he was again detached to Con-
stantinople, and passed the Dardanelles, with the result and
circumstances of which the public are well acquainted. From
thence forward, till the middle of 1800, the Admiral bore a
command in the Channel fleet. In January, 1810, he was ap-
pointed Governor aod Commander in Chief of Newfoundland,
where he served till 1813, in which year he was created a Ba-
ronet of Great Britain. Finally, on 16th January, 1815, lie
was appointed to the chief command of Plymouth, where he
has closed his long and honourable career of service.
In July, 1776 he. married Anne, only child and heir ofJohn
Wallis, of Camelford, in Cornwall, Lsq. by whom he had is-
sue George, his only smi, who, at all early period, entered the
army ; and was killed in one of the engagements under the
Duke of Wellington, in Spain, and an only daughter, the La-
dy of the present Rear Admit al Sir Richard Kiug, Bart. Com-
mender in Chief on the East India station.
London, England, 1817-09-08

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-E XCH ANG E.

MONDAY. SEPTEMOERA.

There way a liberal Supply of English Wheat this morning, and
upwards of IM,nn. quarters of I'uu•ign Wheat arrived since this
day week; this, added to the continuance of line weather, operated
upon the minds of the Miller; this morning, who reluctantly hot4sht
a few tine sainpls at a material roduction in price, but the middling
and ordinary sorts remain unsold.—ltve, ILirley, Beans, Pease, and
Oats met dull sales at reeky last week's priees.—liapeseed and Lin-
seed with little variation.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5.

The very favourable state of the weather since Monday, has et-
visioned a very heavy sale for most articles of grain.—Wheat masts
but few buyers, though offered souse ,killings lower ; and tints are
cqualy difficult of side, at a decline of full 3s. per quarter.—Most
other articles meets a dull salJ on lower tenns.

S. S. S• S. I
Wheat so a G 8 Whitel'easc44 a 52
Fine ditto 68 a 86 Grey Pease 44 a 44
Rye 54 a 451 8ean5...... 38 a 44 I
Fine Barley 56 a 48 Ticks • 31 a 42
Malt 63 a Outs . V4. a 37
PRICE OF BREAD.
the best Wheaten Bee
the Bakers lit, be 1441
!uartern I.nal titan Id.

S. S.

Poland flats Ni a 39.
Potatoe ditto 32 a 3;
Flour 75 a t>O
Serum' ditto 70 a 7S
Rape St-vd4ll.a 461.—.

The highest price of
tropoli:. is suited by
Some Bakers sell the Q

ad througl'nut the me.
Cie Quartyrn
to .sd. lowt r.
London, England, 1821-05-14

---
THE NATIONAL REGISTER

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL.

HAGUE, MAY 2.—The Gazette of this town
contains the following article:—" !t is asserted on
good authority, that a Concordate has been con-
cluded between the Holy See and the Court of
Prussia ; and that it was signed on the 231 of
:March last, by Cardinal Gonsalvi and his Highness
Prince Hardetiburg, in the name of their respec-
tive Sovereigns. Accori'.ir•g to this Concordate the
ancient bishoprics are established by the government
as well as the chapters and seminaries. The bi-
shopric of Aix-la-Chapelle is suppressed ; but there
is to be an archiepiscopal see erected at Cologne.—
The Concordate further stipulates the free and pub-
lic exercise of the Catholic religion, un unfettered
episcopal jurisdiction, as well as the faculty hav-
ing recourse to the court of Rome."
The news has been received officially by the papal
nuncio at Ihlunich.

Among the articles of this treaty we observe, that
the Prince of Holiensillern, bishop of Eamcland,
who belongs to the royal family of Prussia, is no-
minated archbishop of Cologne ; that the bishops
are to be elected by the chapters, and that the en-
dowments of the bishoprics, cathedrals, and semi-
naries are to be in landed estates.

BausseLs, MAY s.—We read in one of our jour-
nals that Mr. Six, late minister of the finances, has
had the noble confidence to tell his majesty, that the
new project of a law on the indirect taxes was as
contrary to the true interests of his majesty as to
to that of his people; and that Mr. Appelius, the
director-general, has held the same language.
London, England, 1821-05-14

THE NATIONAL REGISTER i

Dicn.

At Theme, Oxfordritire, Mr.W.Dorrlngton, aged 41, second sea of
I'. llotrington, cry. late ui !home.
At Peahen's, near Wantage, Iterks, aged 71, Mrs. Goodlake, relict
of the late T. Goodlake. eq. of Cr awllw)a, Wilts.
In Sloane initiate, Mrs. Montagu, aged 47.
Ilarriot, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Owen, surgeon, of Bteekwell,
Surrey.
At kis house at Kensington, aged 86 years, Mr. John Robins, of the
Great Piarea. Covent Ridden.
Geo. ge We'batik, req. of St. James's place.
At spientiam, aged $4. Mr. .1. W. Millington, (laid son of the late
T. I. Millington. nu. co Greenwich, Kent.
At Cuckbeld, Sasses, In the 86th year of his age, W. Chalon. egg.
At thingliar, Limit. It. M. Buckeridge, at the corps of toys
engineers.
At Heston, Middlesex, Mr. W. Ravi*, late of Gracecherel street,
aged 78.
At Brighton, used 1$ years, Sarah, daughter of Mr. W. Wheeler, of
Ointment), place, Islington.
At hi• Ition.e. Dean street, Southwark. Mr. J. Radon, solicitor.
At I. Field's,enl. Stockwell common, b. White, rag. of Eweime.
Oafordshite, tomer", of Fleet street, aged 67.
to October WI. at Prince of Wale's island, of a bilious complaint,
Capt. JllllOl Gregg, in his 86M year, second son of Mr. A. Grelg, of
Pentoordle, and commander of the l'erseveresme country ship.
At his hotter In troielge street, P. 1:14Ve100, esti. aged WI,
Mrs. Allll Boon, 01 the Greyhound' inn,! roydon, aged 70.
At his home, Upper Kennington green, I. % Mk, est. aged 37.
At Islington, aged 34 years, Mr. k.. 13rendidge, solicitor, or Dyer's
buildings, liolburn.
At triehbory place, J. Stuart, esq. aged
At !Woe, It ilts, the Rev. !hotting Greenwood, In the 80th year of
his age. and vicar of that parish 40 years.
Elizabeth, wile of C. Steilield, esti. of St. George's place. Fast.
At Stoke d'Abernon, Surrey, Lieot.mol. 11. R. reatherstonbaugh.
London, England, 1821-05-13

SURREY SESSIONS.

Samuel Burkin.one of the constables for the county of Surrey,
was indicted for having refused to perform his duty at the last
Peckham Fair.
Richard Witherington stated, that he is one of the constables
for the parish of Camberwell, for which parish the defendant had
acted for many years. On the night of the Peckham Fair the
constables assembled at the Red Bull, in Peckham, at about lt
o'clock, the usual time at which the constables began to clear
the house; witness went with his party of men one way, and the
defendant with his party another way. On their return it was
proposed to the defendant to clear the Red Bull public house,
but before he took that step he thought proper to ask the land-
lord whether he wished to have the house cleared. The landlord
replied, that his guests, who were about thirty in number, were
his particular friends, and that he did not wish to have them
disturbed, particularly as they were perfectly quiet. This wish
of the landlord's the witness and the other officers did not think
quite sufficient, and did not think it necessary that they should
wait until the landlord's windows should be broken before they
could interfere. The defendant, however, held that they had no
legal authority to interfere until a breach of the peace should
have been committed. In this doctrine lie was strenuously
supported by the landlord and the company, and ultimately the
officers were obliged to leave them in the full enjoyment of their
conviviality, which lasted until the Sunday morning.
Mr. Andrews, in the defence, contended, that by the conduct
amf the defendant in refusing to consult the taste of the Union
Hall officars, in forcibly clearing the houses which were peaceable
and quiet, he had preserved the peace. At Camberwell, where
the Union Hall officers had the direction of the business, there
were fighting and disturbance. and this would have been the case
at Peckham had not the defendant, in the exercise of that dis-
cretion with which lie was invested, prevented the staves of the
officers being exercised upon the heads of theme wno were then in
peace. 'llie learned counsel complained that many police officers
were too often disposed to make disturbances when they were
unable to find any. Ile would, as a lawyei, give the defendant
time advice to adopt the same line of conduct in future, in con•
suiting the publicans in preference to any others, before he
ventured upon clearing houses, as lie was charged with having
done upon this occasion, and had done most properly. The
question was. whether the defendant hail executed his duty pro-
perly, in abstaining Irons clearing the public house when they
were all peaceable and quiet; and this question, the learned
counsel said, lie lied not the slightest doubt but the jury would,
by their verdict, detemiine in the affimiative.
Tue jury immediately found the defendant Not Guilty.
London, England, 1821-09-16

29k

GREAT BOXING MATCH
BETWEEN RANDALL AND MARTIN.
—.ow—

No Battle for many years had excited so much
interest as we are about to record. The men fought
on the 4th of May, 1819, and Randall won cleverly
—but since that, and not many months ago, Tutner,
who had fought a gallant battle with Randall, lost
the second fight with Martin, after winning the
first, and this induced the b.►ckers of Martin to
make the present match for a sum no less than 3001.
a-side.

Randall was, at the time of the match-making,
' bespoke,' according to the opinion of some; but
his ardent friend, the General, t'ok his word that he
would leave off the effusions of Hodges, and being
27 next grass, could get well enough to win the
fight, and Master Stephen was soon produced. Ran-
da'l realized his promise, and he never went into a
ring in contFtion to conquer as on Tuesday. The
frame and tone of the man were invigorated, his
muscles tirm and hard, and his mind independent,
and he was backed at 3 to I to win.

Martin's mind and notion of himself were quite
as grand as his adversaty's, and thus they began their
work: but as Hogarth painted the scenes of life, an
imitator would have been useful at Ws scene, where
at least twenty thousand persons were assembled,
and to dispose of this said 20,000 required room.
The Commissary General, whose money is every
thing to him, and who still clings to the money.
getting game, has a friend named Jarvis, a good
caterer for real flushing in the wilds of Copthornr,
or Crawley Downs, and the Commissary and he
worked the white bag game; and that the motley
crowds should not escape their polite attention to
their interests, they caused placards to be issued, di-
recting the groups for the benefit of Randall and
Martin to assemble in a meadow on Jarvis's Farm,
where they were taxed according to appearance; but
some country gentlemen interfered, and insisted that
the battle should take place there, the approach to
which was a narrow lane, and where many accidents
occurred. Randall was in waiting at Crawley Com-
mon, a mile and a half' distant from the other place,
and the ropes and stakes were removed thither; in
this bustle, helter-skelter was the order—gigs upset,
bloody noses, and all the other et cetera', not often
seen.

The mass at length got together, and between
two and three o'clock Randall entered the ring, un-
buttoned a loose &Vomits, and peeled as if for a
sparring match. The opposite party distinguished
themselves in white casters, backers, seconds, &c. ;
and they advanced full of confidence to the combat :
but strange to tell, this great artist, Randall, ran
away with it all in one round. The seconds for the
phenomenon were Hurry Holt and Tom Jones; and
for Martin, Spring and Thurtle.
London, England, 1821-09-16

ROUND FIRST AND LAST.

Four minutes elapsed in measurement for the first blow. and
Randall confined himself together very close, waiting foe his
antagonist to make the play. Randall made a left handed hit to
draw his adversary to close quarters, but it was parried, and
Martin hit out left and right, but his were parried also. Randall
placed a heavy hit at the wind, bus was an inch above it. and it
left its mark on the breast. Martin got into a close. and was
set red worse than !tendril had ever served any of his adversaries.
lie never leaves them unpunished, and delivers them from one
hand to the other as he would a school-boy, grasping the arm
he is not at werk with. He never executed so wen ; Martin was
bit dead at the time, and was floored, as if a pistol ball had given
him a finisher. Martin was hit in both jugular veins, and dro
pal claret copiously. On time being called, after lying .sn the
ground till then, he was as dead as a . knackes's lacquey,' and
had no sense to the call of .6 Tinse," Randall won it in seven
minutes and 10 seconds, with one solitary slap in the mouth.

RACING IN FRANCE.—A paper of the 10th inst.
contains the following rrtiele:—The races in the
deprrtment of L'Ola took place on the first and
second of this month (September), at the Royal
Course, near Argentan. Twenty-two horses and
mares of the geeatest beauty, Pll the issue of famous
stallions, and reared on the plains of Merlevault,
contested the different ptizes given by Government.
The grand Prize was gained by Ceres, a mil•e
five yea-s old, the property of M. Neven. She is
the same nia^e which last ye..r obtained at Paris the
Royal prize. An extensive meadow, in addition to
the superb race course, was the scene of these
sports. An immense crowd of foreigners, and others,
came c,om Pio is and the neighbotning departments.
All the sporting world was ready to tan their horses,
and contribute to this spectacle, really interesting to
a counts:, whose principal inhabitants are coq.
stantly entleavonling- to rear a fine race of horses,
which tin- elegance of form, as well as speed and
solid;ty, are not inferior to any horses in the wi.rla.

NEwm.APEIiS.»-TLC first newspaper establishta
in England was entitled the English Mercury
and is dated July 28th, 1588, one of which is pre..
Eerved in the British Museum. The Gazelle wua
first published at Oxfhrd, Aug 22, 1642.
The Directors of the Bank of England have inti-
matel to the Manchester bankers, that they may be ••
upplietl with sovereigns to any amount, and free
frmu the charge of carriage, in exchange for one
pound-uote.4.

MI

• \

C
London, England, 1821-09-16

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 19, .1. Billinge, Bristol, grocer—October 6, J. Blogg.
Aldeogate Street, jeweller-6, J. Batts, Bishop Stortford,
draper-13, T. Triphook, St. James's Street, bookseller-
6, J. H. Pritchard, Caerleon, Iklonmouthshire, tin plate maim.
facturer-8, C. Thomson, Halifax, York, watch glass cutter—b,
J. Dawson, Almondbuty, Yorkshire, clother-9, T. Jones and
F. Powell, Wrexham, !Denbighshire. grocers-27, J. Hamm,
Canterbury, Kent, linen draper-6, J. Harkdess, Liverpool,
draper-6, C. Bromfield, Liverpool, porter brewer-6, J. Brooks,
Liverpool, porter-8. T. Harris, Worcester, woollen draper-10,
G. Bray, Leeds, pocket book manufacturer—l 3, S. Champness,
Fulham, market ganlener-9, G. Lockwood, Whitby, Yorkshire,
linen draper-9, J. Clarke, Worcester, liquor merchant—K, T.
Jackson, Wath upon Dearne, Yorkshire, grocer—Nov. 10, G.
J. Swain, Manse Street, Goodman's Field,, warehouseman.

CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. 7.
C. Niblett, Guildford, Surrey, money scrivener—B. Beane,
Hickling, Norfolk, shopkeeper-J. Smith, Bedwardine, Wor-
cestershire, dealer in hops—R. and S. Tibbutt, Leicester, book-
selLts--T. Reynolds, ilighworth, Wilts, draper—G. and J.
Woolrich, Spital Square, silk manufacturers—W. Banks and J.
B. Perry, Birmingham, merchants.
London, England, 1821-03-18

LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS in the greatest
varieties, and the roost n.shionable and comfortable fitting shapes.
cheaper than any house in London, at Mrs. ING RA M'S Child
bid Linen and Millinery Warehouse, No. so, City Road, near
Finsbury Square, where a very handsome and well selected largo
as -ortment of Child Bed Linen and Millinery of every descripr
thin is always kept ready, particularly a choice collection of
Turban. Lace, Dresses, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs,
ere Country Milliner: and Shopkeepers supplied.—Observe, it
s next door to Rustic House.

IMPRESAED with a just 'sod humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment of
a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a
'ries of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, De.
EADY respectfully calls the attention of those interested, to his
peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising
empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those "who
hold the promise to the car, and break it to our hope." 1/r.
Eau Y will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description
of cure, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical
skill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, arid pemia-
mitt restoration ; having matte every species of Syphilitic
affection and its various train of diseases the primary objects of
his professional studies, and being flattered by the transcendent
success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the
course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer,
uith the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful
anti encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced
illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Lamy's system, which has
been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by
public institutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to those
consolatory advances, Dr. EADY will be found equally fortunate
in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human
constitution, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, fie-
quently render nugaiory the very principal of existence. From
this desolating state of inanity by re-animating the frame and
affording tone and elasticity to the rebuttal organs. Dr. EADT is
happy to convey the most cheering and positive assurances that
the suftbrers of both sexes may be reicued ; a steady perseverance
in the means dictated being only required.—Dr. EADY is eon.
suited daily, at his house, 38, Dean Sine, Soho, by patients of
both sexes. Country letters meet respectful attention.
ll* No. 54, Dean Street. Soho, is a Private House, opposite
eard's Street ; one (aid of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street,
nearly opposite the General Twopenny Post Otlicc, and the othei
into Oxiord Street...—Adviee gratis to the poor.
London, England, 1821-03-18

L 011130 U Matters

CORN EXCHANGE, AfONDAV, Mutest 14.
We were largely supplied with Wheat this morning from our
own coast, but more particulary from Ireland, having from the
Irish coast no loss tban 7.400 quarters; the demand, however,
was not very brisk, and it was with difficulty that tho finest
'rumples obtained last week's prices; the itiferior descriptions
wen. from Is. to Is. per qr. cheaper. The supply of Burley was
but small, and v.hat-appeared obtained last week's prices. The
trade in Oats was very dull, and having an abundant supply at
market, that article was is. per qr. cheaper. Beans and Peas,
although we cannot quote them cheaper, seemed to be dull in
and on the decline.

••+
ster Measure II
MONDAY.
F. 4.
32 a 57
Si a bl
I 2$ a 30 1

AIN MK TI
lir Light Uu.hi
IwEl/NESU.
32 a 51
36 a 61
28 a SU

liifti

2 a 31
24 u 33
46 a 55
20 u 24
22 a 'a
2? u 31
31 u 36
32 a 34
38 a 43
30 a 85
36/. a 37 I.

2S a 31
Va. a 33
46 u 50
20 a 24
22 a !i7
27 u 31
34 u 3G
S 2 a 3
1114 a 43
SO a 35
SW. Al 37r.

28 a 3!
23 a h 3
46 a 55
vt) a VS
22 a ;A
27 a ES
S 4 a 31
Sa
3,3 a 44
30 a SG
261. a 37:.

FRIDAY.
fi'4 a SI
$6 a (4
2tl a 30
London, England, 1821-03-18

Some deputies observed that not being a citizen,
he could not have a superior command.
The Secretary de Luca.—" Let the rights of ci-
Sisen.ship (nazienalits) be given to hint."
The President.--" And let tho decree of the Par-
liament be gent him by means of our minister at
London, in order to testify to the illustrious general
the gratitude of the nation of the Two Sicilies.”—
(Approved )
Signor de Flippi—" Let this decree be circulated
in England. In that free country there are many
generous and sensible minds who may imitate the
example of their brave fellow-countryman.
Signor Borelli—" In the War-office there b an
offer of 2,000 English volunteers; it should be
examined."

Signor Netti—" Our nation has displayed its
energy, and its firm and heroic character; but it is
advi.i.:able to unite with some power, the better to
ensure the triumph of our cause The English
nation might be very advantageous to it. Let us
attach ourselves to it by a treaty of commerce."
The French courier that arrived yesterday was
addressed to the Government, and not to the French
Charge d'Affaires, Al. tie Eon tonay t he performed
kis journey in nine days, and is tile bearer of des-
patches such as might be expected from a Constitu-
tional Government like that of France, i. e. the
the formal disapprobation of the conduct of its
representatives at the Congress of Laybach.
Frs. 28.—The cavalry of the royal guartf, which
is chiefly composed of veterans, set out this morning
amidst cries of " The Neapolitan Constitution."
Ten soldiers who had deserted from the minima
of the crown, no sumer learned that war was dc.
Glared, than they voluntarily presented themselves
to their corps. We wish, stud they, to die in the
presence of our fellow.soldiers, and to wash out the
stain on our reputation in the blood of the enemy.
Campania, which was the least disposed to take
up itt-ms. now presents the most warlike aspect. A
corps of legionaries destined to march to the fron-
tiers, is forming itt Capue. The peasants flock from
all quarters to by admitted into it.
Citisen Francis Taxi, an Albanian, settled in
Calabria, has applied for I..ermissien to form a corps
of Albanians, to bo employed in the Neapolitan ser.

A great number of the inhabitants of Catania, in
Sicily, have applied to be tulmittoil into the corps
which arc to match first against the enemy.
The Farll4lllo4 hail passcAl a decree, granting re•
wards and honours to the troops who shall distinguish
themselves in the war. The hot vtiele is us thl.
laws The children of these who die with ar►as
in their !tau& are declared the adopted children of
the c entry. The nation shall provide for lhw►r
miwcrtance and education,"
London, England, 1821-03-18

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
.--

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
J. Rural!, Swansea, IJlantorgausaire, cabinet maker, from
March 27 to April 26.
J. thries. Hereford, cabinet maker, frotn March 27 to April '2,
W. Iltaltab, Great Bolton, Lancasiti.e, money seriventr,
front Marcit 27 to April frs.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

R. Shipdcm, Ilythe, Kent, grocer.
It. P. Guinan), Kini!:rcct, Lambeth, brewer.
BAN RIO;
J. Porter, Leading Bashing, Essex, farmer. Solicitor, Mr.
Ryles, Worship Street Road.
J. Hanson, Aldlon, Cumberland, dealer. Sol. Mr. Blakelock,
Ser,,eant's
,
17 Alonsey, Burgh, Norfolk, fanner. Sols. Messrs. Stevens
and Co. Old Jewry.
W. Blundell, Liverpool, bardwareman. Sulu. Messrs. Baxter
and Co. Gray's Inn Place.
G. IL Johnson, Lhiswell Street, oil and colourman Sol. Mr.
Thomson, George Street, Minorics.
J. Wilkinson and W. B. Smith, Leeds, stuff merchants.
Messrs. Few and Cu. Henrietta Stmct, Co Gardm.
. . . .

W. Culshaw, Wrightingum, Lancaahire, dealer. Sol. Mr.
Gaskell, Wigan.
H. Burbery, Coventry, silk and trimming manufacturer. So
Mr. Jame, Bucklcrsbary.
J. Davin, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn.
London, England, 1821-03-11

IMPRESSED with a just tantl humane sense of
the CalaMitOUS results arising from the injudicious treatment of
a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim
series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr.
DV riapectfolly calls the attention of those interested, to his
peculiar and inpst effectual method of curt:, unlike the advertising
empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those "wbo
hold the promise to the car, and break it to our hope." Dr.
E.% Y wll not preikliise to pledge infallibility in every ne..cription
of cure, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and suripeal
skill can be applied, he promises st certain, speedy. and perma-
nent restoration; having matte every species of Syphilitic
afflition and its various train of diseases the primary objects of
hit. prolisisional studit,tt, and being flattered by the transcendent
success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the
course of a lung and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer,
ith the fullest confidence. pretensions at once the most. bone, rid
and encouraging'. Innunterab:e initaneet, cso be adduced
illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eauv's system, which hen
been found to prevail, even where eminent talent. retaineti by
public Institut:tins, hits been ineffectual. in IttittitiOn to those
consolatory Dr. Laatv will he tbund eqnally fortunate
in reviving the slumbering, and debilitated energies of the human
constitution, which embitter, and if not timely atrctral, fre-
quently render nugatory the very principal of existence. From
this desolating state
affording tone and elasticity to the 11.1a);(11 organs, Dr. Eans' is
happy to concey the most cheering and posteve assurances that
the su&rers of both sexes may be rescued j A steady perseverance
in the means dictated being only rctiu:red.—Dr. Eauv- is an.
stilted daily, at his house, Dean Street, tioho, by patients of
both series. Country letters meet respectful attention.
0.1. No, sa, Dean Street, Euho, is a Private !louse, opposite
Met-d's Street; one end of Dean Street leatli into Gerrard street.
nee opposite the General Twoo-nny l'usiOlbcc, anti the Other
into Oxford Stract.-s-Advice gratis to the poor.
London, England, 1821-03-11

TITES.D.I .viciirs GAZETTE.

WHITF.II7II,I„ MAncit 3.
Yesterday morning, F.oon after one o'clock, died, at the age of
12 weeks, Her I lighnesi Elizabeth, only daughter of bee Royal
igline,s the Duke t,f Clarence, to the great grid- of ilia IHaj:sty
anti of all the Royal Family.

BANKRITTCNT

W. Reid, junior, Neacabile Clam, Clerkenwell Close, watch
maker, from I\larch w to April 2s.
BANKRUPTS.

......
U. Meson, Barlritmne. Kent, miller. Solicitors, Messrs.
Lodington and 114.11. Temple.
11. Aubrey, jun. Munehe•tcr, merchant. Sols. hlessrs. Willis
and Co. AVarnthrtl Court. Tnrogttn ton Street.
G. E. Aubrey. Alambia,tcr, merchant. Sole. Messrs. Willis
and Co. Warnford Court.
T. Gibbons, junior, Wells. Norfolk, merchant. Suls. Messrs.
Ylexney and Co. Borithrd Bow.
J. Troughton. C. A. Newcomb. and J. Troughton, (7urentry,
bankers. Sol. Mr. ('carman, Coventry.
H. Gibbons, islington, dealer. Sol. Mr. Jones, Temple
Chambers, Fleet Strtxt.