biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-11-11

LIAMBURGH PAPERS.

ST. PETERSOURGH, OCT. 9.—The following are
the regulations (at length) lately issued by his Ma-
jesty's order for the trade of the Aleutian Islands,
&c.:—

Considering that according to the reports that have been
1%1,1 before Its, the commercial relations of our subjects in
the Aleutian Islands, and in the Russian establishment
along the north-west coast of Atuet ice, are exposed to all
kinds of disadvantages and impediments by the contra-
hati,l Uade ; consider Mg also that the principal cause of
tho•e inconveniences arises from the want of regulations
on the limits of navigation along these coasts, and of a
settled role fur commercial regulations, as well in the
above places as on the east coast of Siberia; we have
thoneitt it necessary to determine those relations by the
following ordinance:—

I. It is not permitted to any but Russian subjects to
participate in the whale or other fishery, or any branch of
industry whatever, in the islands, ports, and golfs, and in
general along the north west coast of America, from
Hecrina'• Straits to 51 deg. siovtli latitude, as well a; in
the Alett!ian Islands, on the east coast of Siberia and the
Kurile Islands—that is to say, from Beering's Straits to
the south cape in the Island of Ooroup, viz. its 4.5. 51. north
latitude.
2. In conseqnence every foreign vessel is forbidden to
touch at the Russian establishments enumerated in the
In-reeding paragraph, or even to approarli them within 3
less distance than Inn Italian miles. Whoever acts its
contraveution to this regulation shall lose his cargo.
8. Vessels compelled, by stress of weather or want of
provisions, to tfairli on this coast, are excepted from this
prohibition. Ir. these two cases they are bound to show
satisfactory grounds for ti:t it appi °aril. Vessels seot by
ft fetidly Puts er- on voyages of discovery are also exempted
from the general rule, tinder the testi ;ction of being in,-
nialled with pa►sports front the Itur,iall Minister of the
Maitre.
• 4. Foreign merchantmen, which touch at the coasts, for
the ii won% otiose mentioned, are ot;liged to choose a
place %%here there is a Russian establishment.
5. A pilot shall be sent. if the vveatber pet mit, to fo-
reign met chats:men, In order to assign them all anchoring
place tit for such vessels. Every captain ac:ing to the
contrary slatil ply a Sue of lots piasters.
8. Ail oatcd•boats, belonging to foreign merchantmen
must land at a place pointed oat to them, allele a Isls;te
London, England, 1821-11-11

Idittbe.

In Bernard street, Russell square,the lady of R. W. Riplcy,t, t. t
a Mill.
At his house in South Pitney street, the lady of W. L.
of a sop.
In ondon street. Burton crescent, Mrs. C. Mahon, esq. of a !•,n.
Al i'Al t:51: lady of I'. I. Breen, bis Majesty's Consul Litlltlat ler
the Mul ea, 01 4 liAnilter.
L. Sidlll‘4llll 241t,04. Nteeklenburgla square, the lady of William
Cart‘slight, esq. of a caughter.
In eat George street, Westaninster, the lady of C. King, esq. of a
son.
At her father's, Old sheet road, Mrs.!. 11. Dettinar, of a daughter.
At Cheltenham, the lady of N. Alexander, esq. of a
London, England, 1821-11-18

RECORDS/CS RceonT.—On Thursday the Re.
corder made a report of the convicts upon whom
st.ntence of death was passed at the last September
Sessions, held at the Old Bailey, when the following
tr.-happy men were ordered fur execution on Wed-
Ecsday next :
Josiah Cadman, aged 2 ;, scrivener; Edmund Sparrow,
21. grocer; Julio Etas, 21, scrivener; Thomas Topley,
2 ; painter, fur Miming forged .51. tiote6 of the Bank of
(~,.irge Smith, 31, Mon. er t John Cabelia, 24, brasier,
for t,ighwav robbery.
%V Blain herding, MO, Islrmrer, for stealing six sheep.
%Vim. anion, 21, bricklayer, for stealing a 501. not, .
Ti.e others were reward during his Majesty's plea-
all

•
On 'I lonsilay night the Rev. Mr. Cotton, Mr. Baker,
and Nlr. Brown, junior, coommuncated the melancholy
Ilutellieenee to the unhappy men. On Cadman's receiving
Ilio information, he itt•tantly exclaimed, "!s my poor wife
i" 'fire gentletneit assined him that the Royal cle-
r.-tic) had been vouchsafed to her. " Thank God,'' said
" then I shall mite perfectly happy." The other unfor-
Intnite men leer ived the notice of their fate with becoming
re•ignation.
It aitl be recollected that Cadman and his wife, who
mr , c tl red for the same offence, pleaded guilty, iu the
ho;•e, e. we understood, that the desire evinced by Cad-
man, mu hi, CO 111111 l iniconon to the Bank of England, to
ackr every ieparation in his power for the offence of
which he had beet' guilty, would cause a favourable view
to he lake... of his ca.e. He trusted that his previously
etc r et conduct, the t ertificates of several officers in the
Roy Marines, uudcr whom he set Ved tar seven years,
nod those of a large uninher of respectable pvl4ollll,
Irn.n? of whom testified to Isis uniform good conduct from
a veer c misty age, would have iathiced the extension of
tire. Royal c:enlincy to him, by changing the sentence of
tie. ii to that uf transportation. Mr. Baron Graham ex.
.•,sed an opiuiou that holcase was deserting of mercy ;
and 1:112 lung coritimsed practice of the Rank of England,
tv,...ch has spared the lives of so many notorious malefac•
lois, scents to have been abandoned, fur the first time, in
the case of this unfits tunate man.
London, England, 1821-11-18

ANECDOTES OF BUON.IPARTE.

Buonaparte for some time considered himself at-
tacked by an internal disease, which would prove
ta:Al to him. lie sometimes me.ntioned it, accom-
panied with sombrous presentiments. But it was
supposed to be nothing more than the wandering of
an active imagination left unemployed. Some weeks
before his death, he laboured with a spade in his
warden so long and so severely, as almost to faint
trom fatigue. Somebody suggested to him the pro-
bable in jury to his health :—" No," said he, " it
cannot hurt my•health'-drat is lost beyond all hope.

66 0 Richard ! 0 mon Roi !
L'hinivenic eabandonne."
He often stretched himself on a sofa opposite the
garden window, and read with a loud voice from
Telemachus, or the Henriad. lie inquired one
day, with great eagerness, whether an English
journal could be procured him. With some diffi-
culty a newspaper was provided. He took it and
glanced over it hastily, and suddenly exclaimed—
" Ali! Naples! Naples! poor devils—Murat was
the bravest king they ever had:- but he did nut
know his subjects. They are all Lasaroni from the
Duke of —, down to the lowest beggar!" The
morning of the day on which he died he said--
•' Death has nothing to atli•ight me. For three
weeks death has b.ma the companion of my pillow.
Now he is about to embrace me, and bear rue away
for ever,"

Letters from Leghorn, Genoa, and Naples, state,
that the public authorities of each of those places
had adopted additional precautions to prevent the
introduction of the fever s.) prevalent in Spain; tee
communication:, thercC)re, between 1:uly ar.d that
country may be considered us completely cut ,a, at
least tbr some time longer. The trade with Turkey
had somewhat increased, under the supposition that
Russia would not go to war with the Porte; but at
Naples, on the tioth ult., reports had been received
from the Morea, that the Russian force on the boa.
of the I'ruth had Len considerubly ItugurauteLL
London, England, 1821-11-18

Tilt /LING V. ANNE •ARLILE.

Mr. Cooper moved for a rule to skew why the verdict
should not be set aside, and a new trial had. The
Learned Counsel said he moved this on an affidavit, in
which, the defendant stated, that on the 24th of July last,
she was tried in this court, upon the prosecution of aii
association, calling themselves a Society fur the Suppres-
sion of Vice, for the publication of the Theological Works
of Thomas Paine. Her defence consisted of printed and
written matter, and she was proceeding with tho same,
when ;she was stopped by the judge, saying it could not
proceed. 'flic deponent was stopped at the following
passage :—" The defendant ought to have been tried
under the Statute Law, snaking it penal to revile and
scoff at the Holy Scriptures; List her prosecutors were
too vindictive to take that course. They knew the object
of the statute was only to disqualify the party convicted
hum holding civil or military °dices. They therefore
indicted this defendant 011 what may be called the Corn-
-111011 Law, which is nothing but cuminon abuse. The
Learned Judge, however, said, let it ile read, I will not
stop it; 4nt,;,atter gi% ing that permission, lie again in-
sisted that the deponent should recite to strike out the
objectionable matter. The deponent refused to alter it,
and gave in the following declaration This is my de-
fence, and if the Coast deride an Englishwoman has nu
right toil...chic that wLtu.h she conaidcrs es,eitlial to het
London, England, 1821-11-18

..ie
NEXT TUESDAY.

JJ& J. SIVEWRIGHT are selling undrawn •
• Tickets and Shares at their Offices, 31.Cornhill, 31, Hay-
market, and 11, Holborn, where they sold and shared, in tug
Last Lottery,
4,421
TWO
&c.
RICH WHEEL. ALL MONEY.
TWOof 000000000 " 0000000 "".••••E30,000 !
THREE NV". • 00000 5,000!
TWO of 2,000!
Not Two Blanks to a Prize.-6,500 Tickets already Drawn.
X 30,000 MONEY for the First Drawn Prize SECOND
DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, 20th Tins MONTH.
Tickets and Shares are also selling by their AGENTS.
London, England, 1821-08-05

struction of the Sacred Legion, which merits a place
in history. When the Turks advanced in great
force against the legion, a nephew of the assassinated
Patriarch (Gregory), who had joined them from a
German university, advanced before the ranks, and
exhorted his companions to prove they were not
Neapolitan, that they fought for a sacred cause,
that they were intrusted with the honour of Greece,
and full of the glorious recollection of their ances-
tors. The young men answered with shouts of joy,
and threw themselves into the ranks of the enemy,
where every one of them, without exception, met
his fate. Those who did not full by the hands of
the enemy put themselves to death, to escape the
torments which awaited them in the dungeons of
the Turks.
BERLIN, JULY 21.—The official Gazelle contains
the following article, under the head of Odessa,
July 3.—" In the morning of the day before yester-
day the Creeks who took refuge here from Constan-
tinople, and who were so kindly received, committed
the greatest excesses. Those men, who at Constan-
tinople, allowed themselves to be sacrificed like
lambs, had here displayed their bravery by ill treat-
ing in the most cruel and most unworthy manner
some peaceful Jews in the streets, in their houses,
and even in the synagogue. The bankers had their
desks forced, their money carried off, and their howes
pillaged, and those who offered any resistance were
most cruelly ill-treated. All the windows of the
synagogue have been broken, the books torn to
pieces, and the poor box rubbed. Four Jews have
died of the ill-treatment they underwent, and a still
greater numlaave Leen mortally injured. Ihe
women and chllWren have not been spared: the eyes
of one child have been forced out, R an aged Jew
Lad his beard forcibly torn by the r A i ter much
exertion the police has at lengths 'led in restor-
ing orders, and several Greeks hay .11 arrested.
" The Turkish government continues to purchase
all the cargoes of grain that arrive at Constantinople,
fur which it pays all exceeding good price."
CORFU, JUNE 26.—During the night of the 141 h
of May the Turks took 1w assault the fortress of
which Ali Paella, of Janina, was in possession,
the isle, and put the whole garrison to the sword.
By an order, dated the la of Julie, Ali Bey, who
commands the Turkish !quadron in the passages of
London, England, 1821-08-05

COI AND ()TRIMS V. TROT.

This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 2381.
The bill was drawn by Stephen Roche and Co. of Cork,
upon Mathew Tierney Robarts and Co of London, at
sixty-one days' sight; it was payable to the order of
Michael Murphy ; and it was endorsed by Murphy,
to Messrs. Cox, Weston and Co. the plaintith.
The Solichor-General said that the action was brought
under circumstances of some peculiarity, and it involved
a question of great commercial importance. The bill,
received by Messrs. Cox and Co. on the 24th May, Inn,
was left on the same day for acceptance at the counting-
house of Messrs. Tierney Robarts and Co. On the 27th
of the same month it was again called for ; and in the
mean time, the act had been done which gave rise to the
present proceeding. The bill being kit with Messrs.
Tierney Robarts and Co. on the 24th May, was accepted
by them on that day, payable at the house of Roharts,
Curtis, and Co. ; but on the 25th of lay, news of the
failure of the drawers, Messrs. Roche and Co. and
Messrs. Tierney Robarts and Co. ►hen endeavoured by
obliteration, to cancel their acceptance.
The bill was put in and read. The defendant was
admitted to he the surviving partner in the house of Mr.
Tierney Robarts and (...!o.
Mr. F. Wallis was clerk to the plaintiffs. On the
24th of May, 1820, he left the bill in question at the
house of the defendants or acceptance. He put it into
the box in the ordinary course, and called for it again
on the 27th of Mar.
Cross-examined.-The words " 27th July," denoting
the day upon which the bill would tall clue, were not in
the hand writing of any of the plaintiffs, or of any clerk
in their employ. 'Those avoids were not upon the bill
( .s witness believed!) when he left it with the defendants.
Mr. Coles said, I am attorney for the planet& in this
action. 1 have examined the bill since it came from
the hands of the &Madams. Font my knowledge of
the facts I am enabled to make out, tinder the red ink
obliteration, the whole acceptance; but I do not think
that without such previous knowledge, I could make
out so mulch.
Scarlett for the defendants referred to the ease of
making a bill of exchange. It had been held over and
over again, that a bill was not made until after it Wa,
_ .

The ',old Chief Justice thought the question of law
hiehlt importatit ; the better course would be to put it
into t shape of a cane, leasing the fact to the jury whe-
ther there haul not been an acceptance written t.puu the
_ _

The Solicitor General admitted that the law was
doubtful.

Al r. Sc idea assented to his lordship's suggestion.
The Lord Chief Justice then left the fact of a written
acceptance to the jury. The evidence of Mr. Coles,
his lordship said, had been given with great candour
and caution. The jury nail bee-n told that an acceptance
might be written upon a hill by mistake. II such had
been the fact in the present case it would have been easy
for the defendants to prove it.
The Jury found a verdict for the ph ' 'ffs—Damages
li3 1. The question whether delivery be or be not a ne-
cessary put of the acceptance, of course remains to be
proved.
London, England, 1821-08-05

BANKRUPTS.

.1. Nutman, West Drayton, Aliddlescx, vintner. Solicitors,
Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Bishopsgate NVithin.
J. Hart, Edward:tune, Suliolk, inaltster. Sol. Mr. Hayward,
Temple.
I. and B, Bu Alihit Weamorland, tnercers. Sol.
Mr. Beverley, Temple.
H. Clarke, Buckilen. Huntingdonshire, grocer. Sols. Messrs.
Egan and Co. Essex Street, Strand.
W. Banks, Claidiani, Yorkshire, woollen draper. Sols. Messrs.
Stocker and Cu. New Boswell Court.
It. %inland, Anglesea, draper. Sols. Messrs.
Killington and Co. Bedford How.
.1. Webster, Derby, tailor. Sops. Messrs. King and Co.
Cray's Inn Square.
.1. Hengist., Chalford, Glocestershirc, linen draper. Sols.
Alissr.. Hurd and Cu. Temple.
.1. Smith, Itedwardinc, IVoic•stershirs', dealer in hops. Sups.
Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn.
T. and J. Scariuw, Carlisle, wine merchants. Sul. Mr.
Ciento:ll, Staple Inn.
London, England, 1821-08-05

Slllll IiFIELD MARKET.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 3.—Our market was but thinly supplied
with prime Beasts this morning, the demand for which was brisk
at Monday's prixvs. Mutton, Pork, and Lamb being dull in sale
were ruther cheaper. Veal supported our lust prices.—The bu-
siness to the Hay-market was pretty brisk; Hay and Clover.
obtained better pricey _Straw was on the decline.
The following is a correct sutement of the prices and numbers
at mo-kct
PRICE a MEAT, exclusive Lathe Olfal,which consists of
Head, Entrails, am, Ilitie, and is worth about Id. I.cr
lb.—Per stone or 111 b.
MONDAY. FRIDAY.
Reef 4s Od to 4s 6J Reef 4s Oil in, is 64
Mutton 3s 4d to is Alumni 4 Gd to 43 s d
Lamb Is oil to tis 0.1 Lamb 5. ad 10 4, lud
Veal 4s 4d to 5s 0.1 Veal Sa 6,1 to 4, dd
Pork 45 4d to 5s 0J I Purk 4$ Vti to 5; bd
Head of Cattle at market. Head of caw, at Man kat.
Beasts
Sheep and Lambs . 12,600 Sheep and Lamb; 7,9. 0
Pigs
Calves

11A1-MAltKri.
Ilay
Cluvtr -. • - t 3 4 0 to i 5 0
Sera* - . . . 8 0 to ,e 1 12 0

LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor, JOHN
TVS EGG, at the Office, 16, Fleet Street, when. all Letters to
the Editor, (post paid) utust be addressed.
London, England, 1821-04-09

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

was indicted fur feloniously killing and slaying John Nash,
of the parish of St. George the Martyr, on the Slit of Oct.
lasi.—Air. Andrews was fur the jai-otter.
It appeared ho evidence, that the deceased, and a person
named Seat le, stopped ho a out horse chaise neat the Dr.
Cow, in the Kent-road, on the •list of August, to see two
boys lighting. Whilst they were looking on, a brick call
w hell a leant of three horses Caine behind, and in a moment
one of the curt so herds tame in coma; t with the eltaise,
upset it, threw the deceased 1111 the ground, and the cart
heel went over his chest, broke one of his thighs, and
crushed the fingers of one of his hands. The prisoner, who
was driver of the cart came up at the time, and on seeing
the fatal catastrophe, exclaimed •! 0, God!" burst auto tears,
and was greatly ..tfected.
The prisons, who expressed great sorrow for the mis-
fortune, received a good character from his master, but wars
found Guilty ; and the Learned Judge, taking into consider-
atiotyhts previous confinement, sentenced him only to two
months imprisonment in the county gaol.
London, England, 1821-06-04

FRENCH PAPERS.

Nuts, MAT 29.—The process instituted in the
Ishtlicrlatals against M.M . Goethals and Martens,
vicar-general of Ghent, and M. Bousseu, "secretary
to the Bishop of Ghent, has excited the most lively
interest throughout Belgium. They were accused
of having published, with the intention of disturbing
public order, a pastoral letter *um M. de 13roglte,
bishop of Ghent, in which that prelate was deemed
to have instigated disobedient.* to the government.
On the *2sth the liorveign court of Brussels pro..
nounced a verdict of acquittal. The President,
before delivering the Judgment of Ole court, strictly
forbade uny expression et approbation or iii;oppro.
but ant from those present ; iLey were not to b.:
min.:tined, and bruit; out inn, loud carmasiuna
wisfactiun. rsL
London, England, 1821-06-03

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

RUSTIC HOUSE...—Very CHEAP CHAIRS,
BEDSTEAD. FLOWER STAND, GARDEN, and RUSTIC
SEAT and VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. S 9.
CITY ROAD, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM
respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured a large
assortment olJ•panncd, Windsor, impregnated Rosewood, dyed
black, Cane, and Rush-seat Chairs, Couches, and Sofas, with a
general assortment of Bedsteads and Furniture of every descrip-
tion, both fashionable an useful, which lie continues to sell at
very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to Merchants,
Captains, anil Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. Large quan-
tities are always kept finished and finishing ready for Exportation.
A great Show of Flower Stands, Garden and Rustic Seats, with
Summer Howes and Rustic Hermitages.
London, England, 1821-06-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING'S RENCH,
MONDAY, BUY `2N.
LI BELS.
THE KING V. JOHN HUNT.
On the first sitting of the court this morning the So.
licitor General movec'd for judgment on this derriitia.lt,
who was tried the sittings alter last term before the Lord
Chief Justice, at We3uninsier, and conviated of pub-
lishing in The Examiner, a libel on the House of Coin-

mons.
The defendant put in no affidavits, but addressed the
coon, from a written paper, in mitigation of punish-
mem. lie urged the purity of his intentions in 01H:sit-
ing the matter cumplaiocd of, alleging that he had stated
nothing more than what necessarily followed from the
opinion expressed even by one of the speakers of that
house, which he was charged with villilyurg. lie was
about to address their lordships in reprobation of the
special jury system, but was stopped by the court, who
informed tom it was entirely irrelevant to enter upon such
a topic, the system hieing established by act of parlia-
ment, and consequently was placed without their juris.
diction. The defendant hail HO intention to libel the
House of Commons. That house, in his opinion,could
not be libelled by any writer, because its character would
depend upon its public acts. if those acts were for the
public good, it was of slight importance whether the
editor of a paper wrote ill or well of its proceedings.
The Solicitor General briefly addressed their lordships
--and whilst he conceded to public writers the utmost
freedom of political discussion, lie contended it should
be exercised in decent and 171011erll language. After a
short consultation on the beach,
Mr. Justice Bayley orotiouticed the sentence of the
court, which was, " That the defendant be imprisoned
for one year in the house of correction, Volrlhatliftelds,
and at die elm of that period enter recognizances, him-
self in 5001. and two sureties in f25(11. each.
London, England, 1821-06-03

A ROWLA NI) anti SON respectfully caution
-Els the Public against Spurious Articles. Under their names.
Imposters have signed their Imitations, A. Itowlandson, which
deception renders it necessary to observe the True Signature, A.
ROWLA ND and SoN, in Red Ink, which is wrote on each
Bottle of their Genuine Articles, as under :
ROWLAND'S NIACASSAII OIL,
the Original and Genuine, which fur many years Las been uni-
versally admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest
article for nourishing the lialriptonnoting a luxuriantigrowth,
and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried
virtues have gained it the patronage of Royalty and many Noble
Personages, and is attested by an ininienvi multitude of witnesses.
Price 3s. Gd.; 75.; an:l los. Gd.; and One Guinea per Bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF T 1 RE.
By merely wetting the !lab with this preparation, the Proprie-
tors warrant to produce immediately a change in BED or GREY
HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, &c. his beautiful glossy and
permanent Brown, or Black, imitating the exact natural colour.
Washing makes this Dye the more durable. Ladiesor Gentlemen
may dye their Hair with Caw and secrecy. nice 45.; 75. 63. ;
and 10s. Gd.
AIR,, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
for the TOO'l'H ACHE, and Cleansing and Beautifying the
Teeth and Gums, andpreserving them from pain to the latest
period of life. 2s. 9ti ; 4s. 6d.; and Ws. Gd. per bottle.
Sold Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by the Sole
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner Of Kirby Street,
the lest turning on the right in Hatton Gordon, Holborn ; and
by appointment by Messrs. Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce, 37,
Itigge and Son, 33, Overton, 47, and l'hevenot, New Bond
Street; Messrs. Hendries, Titchbourn Street; Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur Street; berry, 17, and Johnstone, 15, Greek Street,
Soho; Barclay and Sous, 95, fleet Market; Newbery, 45, and
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard; Bolton, and 'I utt, Royal
Exchange, London ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine
Venders throughout Europe.
(.k Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and observe
the Signature on the label to each bottle, " A. ROWLA,ND
and SON."
CORONATION.—The Board of Green Cloth
having, by special authority (for the encouragement of the
NEW BRITISH LACE), appointed G. P. URI.ING and Co.
Alanutacturers in Ordinary. to his Majesty.—The Patentees
respectfully invite the attention of Connoisseurs to an elegant
Assortment of Bullies, Frills, lappet's, Veils, Dresses, &c.
in the real Point and Brussels tabtic, from the most tastefsl
designs, by the first Artists In Paris.—The article has already
appeared in Cant, under the sanction of all the Royal Family,
and can ank be depended on as genuine at 147, Strand.-
60111:11SEY -HOUSE 3IANIIIACTORY, Basfurd, Notts.—N.ll
Nets and Laces of every description on the Patent principle.
London, England, 1821-06-03

MEDICAL BOARD, igrAa BLACKFRIARS ROAD.

MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the
Royal Colleges of LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN,
ranking high as Physicians and Surgeons in his Maje,ty's
Service, offer the result of forty years' experience in different
climates, on those prevailing maladies, the bane and happiness
of dome,tic comfort.
Recent instances of infection arc by them removed in two days.
Derangements of the Generative System, associated with a train
of the most agonizing feelings, both bodily and mental, in con.
sequence of relaxation and debility, enfeebling the powers of
mankind, are completely restored with a success and skill—and
with that secrecy and honotr which has received from their
patients the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attach-
ment, after having been iniproi-etly treated by persons unac-
quainted with so important r. branch of the profession.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. atleress themselves to both Sties,
who are on the eve of Matrimony. requesting them to pause
till they ate assured of the stare of their health, that no disap-
pointment may disturb their future happiness, and which they
promise to complete, if previously consulted.
FISTULAS and rru It ES arc known by the experience
of hundreds to be effectually cured without cutting.
Alessra COOPER and Co. are arum:Led daily at Charlotte
House, Great Charlotte Street, Blackfria:s Road, where Letters
from the Country, containing an Enclosure, and a correct
Statement of their Case, will he ininiediately attended to, and
Advice and Medicines sent to all parts of the World.
N.B.—MECII A NICS have Advice Gratis, every F.vening
from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve
o'clock.--PRIVATE 110031 S for Consultation; also Pit I •
VAT E ROOMS for Females.
••• Messrs. COOPIIIt ,St Co.'. Lectures on two prevailing
Complaints are Published by Harvey, 2'2, Blackfriars Roati.—
Price Is.
London, England, 1821-04-22

TICKET CHANCE .114 14 0
SIXTEENTH CHANCE ONLY ... u 20 0
OTHER SHARES IN PROPORTION.

TWO of 121,000 Consols, and 4,005 other Prises,

DUST RS DRAWN
The 17th of MAY.

No Ticket. Every Ticket decides its own fate, and no other.
Every Ticket and Share bought on Jr before 17th MAY, must be
decided that Day, when the whole 4,007 Prizes will be drawn ;
and ch.? tint 103 Numbers drawn that Day have
An Extra Chance for 3,002 More Capitals, and
other Prizes.
The Tickets and Shares are issued in Chances of Ticket, Half,
Quartet. Eighth, and Sixteenth Chances, which are now Selling
by T. Mit, Stock• Broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, (:haring Cross.
London, who sharal and sold in the last Lottery,
1,053, Class A
LEW% class AITHREE ... of ... £21,000!
2,8138, CUSS B
London, England, 1821-06-10

LA IV INTELLIGENCE.

OURT OF KING'S BENCH,
MONDAY, JUNE 4.
This being the last day of Eister Term, the Court
was occupied in hearing and deciding points of practice

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.
KING V DOLBY.-Mr. Gurney spewed cause
against a rule obtained by Mr. Evans, calling on the
attorney for the prosecution to chew cause why the
defendant should not be furnished with the names of his
prosecutors, who are members of the Constitutional
Associai ion.

The object of Mr. Evans's application was to enable
the defendant to know whether one more of the said
society might happen to be upon the Jury impounded
to try him. The irossibiluy of such an occurrence was
considered not very remote, and it was contended that'
he was entitled to security against such an event. Th•tt
security could only be obtained by having their names
The rule was most ably suppot ted by Mr. ticarlett and
Mr. Evans, who contended that the subjects of the realm
prosecuted by societies with large foods, had no security
fur the fair administration of justice, unless they knew
the names of their prosecutors.
The Court, alter some deliberation, refused to make
the rule absolute, but allowed the defendant the privilege
of putting a question to each Juror as he entered the
box, for the purpose of ascertaining whether he was, or
was not, a member of the Constitutional Association.—
Tile rule was consequently discharged.
London, England, 1821-06-10

Two days before the Xing entered this capital a
decree of the Marquis de Circello, President of the
Provisional Government, was published against ilk-
gal sects and societies.

----
Trancrillity is said to be perfectly re-establishill
in the kingdom of Naples.
WIDDIN, MAY 3.—The Greek army in Molds:.
via is divyesl into three carps with which Yz
land has in view to March on Silistria, in o
to pass the Danube, and render himself master at
the coasts of the Black Sea, Theodore Sludzier in.
tends to croes the Danube, and afterwards to march
against Sophia, in order to spread the insurrection
in Bulgaria and Servia. Prince Kuntgusen, a de-
scendant of the former imperial Greek family, has
joined Ypsilanti.

HANOVER, 111 AT 18.--According to intelligence
which hos been received by the last courier from
London, the King, it he d•., not change the plan of
hit, tout, will urtive here on the !Al of Autost, by
of Spa and iiainburgh.
London, England, 1821-06-10

TOSSDAY, JUNE 5.

This day the sittings after Easter Term commenced
before the Lord Chief Justice.
CLAPP V. THOMPSON,

This was an action for goods sold and delivered, anti
work and labour done. The sum sought tube recovered
was 31. (is. The plaintiff was a coachmsmith, and the
defendant a proprietor of hackney-coaches, and the
phititilf's demand was for repairs done in the way of his
trade to the carriages of the defendant. The work was
proved to be done, anti the charges appearing to he
reasonable, the Jury returned a verdict l'or the plaintiff
fur the full amount of his demand, 31. th, and costs.
London, England, 1821-06-17

SAII PHI I ELI) MARK ET.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15.—Our market was pretty well supplied
with prime Beasts this morning, as also with a line show of
Mutton, both of which fully maintained our last prices. Pork
and Veal were brisk in sale, and rather dearer. Lamb remains
as per last.—The business in the Hay-market was rather dull,
and our last prices tbr Hay, Clover, and Straw, acre with
difficulty supported.
The tolluw•ing is a correct statement of the prices and numbers
at marked:—
Pitl.-5: 01 MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, which comist c o t
Heat), Entrails, and Hide, and is Minds about Id. per
114—l'er stone
/HONDA V.
Beef 4s 041 to 4s Gd
Mutton 35 tel to is till
. Lamb tin 0.1 to 75 2,1
Veal 56 4il to ?,s 8d
Pork 44 411 to (is OJ
Head of Cattle at market.
Beasts
Sheri, and Lambs . 16,1110
Pigs
Calves

FUIDAV.

Reef 4s Od to 4s 6d
\loom/ 4s 2,1 to 4s 60
Lamb 64 6d to 7,2 d
Veal 4, O 1 to 5, tid
Pork 4s Id to 54 tid
(lead of Cattle at Market.
Beam; . . . 640
Sheep and lamb; 17,506
Pitrs
Caivec 24U

u. -MAKKkf.

Hay
Clover - • - - 14 4 0 to 0 0
Straw - • - Li 8 0 to 11 10 0
London, England, 1821-06-17

MANSION-HOUSE.

Mr. Parkins attended, on Frid.ty, at the Nlansion-
'louse with two persons, who were prepared with p pers,
and who were, we understand, witnesses whose err.drsice he intended to offer upon some application which
he intended to make against the society, called " The
Constitutional Association." _

Mr. Parkins stated to the Lord Mayor, that lie was
prepared with witnesses on tie matter to which he had
before claimed the attention of his Lordship. But he
said Mr. Harmer, who had been engaged in the business,
and who had some necessary papers and documents in
his possession, without which they could not enter into
the business, nor did he wish without the aid of that
gentleman, had been unexpectedly detained in a case of
importance in which he was engaged, but whom lie
expected its a short tune, if his Lordship should he able
to stay longer in the chair.
The Lord Mayor said he was obliged to go, in the
course of a few minutes, to take the chair at a cal 33333 ittee
of privileges respecting the claims at the approaching
coronation. His Lordship expressed his readiness to
give the matter due attention on the first (lay that should
be convenient to Mr. Parkins and the other pontifical.
Mr. Parkins said, that as his Lordship would be un-
able to enter into the matter that day, he (Mr. Parkins)
cieAld not at that moment fix any time when he
be able to bring the matter forward, but it should be on
the earliest opportunity.
After some liirLlivr tcal,V,l,alion, Mr. Parkins 1,-it
London, England, 1821-06-17

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

SMUGGLERS.
THE ICING V. WEST, BERNE, AND OTHERS.
On Saturday the court was occupied in the trial of
James West, William Beere, John Richardson, and
others, smugglers, for the murder of Mr. S. Snow, a mid-
shipman in his Majesty's preventive service.
The Attorney-General opened the case.
David North deposed, that he was a quarter master in
the Severn frigate, in the blockade or preventive service.
In the month of April last they were stationed at
Herne Bay, Kent. On the 2341 they were called out on
the usual service at 19 o'clock at night. Witness was
under the command of Mr. Sydenharn Snow, a midship-
man in the preventive service. On the morning of the
24th, at a quarter before three o'clock, they sew Mr.
Saow, and in about four or five minutes after they heard
a pistol or unnsket-shot, and then a whole volley of mus.
ketry, towards the direction where Mr. Snow stood.--.
lie then heard repeated cheers of " Kill every b—r on
the beach!" lie knew the tire-arms must have been
loaded by the whistling of the bullets; he then retreated
up the bank, until he saw a party come to his assistance.
He had a pistol and cutlass. The pistol he discharged
after he had been fired at, and then he saw their rues
approach in all directions to their assistance. There was
very little rmxmlight, but constant flashes of lightning.
He saw a number of men, hut could not distinguish one
from another. There was more firing from the eastward
than any other direction. Many of the bullets came
near him, he knew by the voice of them. He could
judge they were fired at him, and not in the air.
Several witnesses, among whom were two accomplices,
stated the occurrences of the night in question, of which
we gave an account in our poiice report when the pri-
soners were examined and committed for trial.
London, England, 1821-06-17

A ROWLAN D and SON respectfully caution
A the Public against Spurious Articles. Under their names,
Impostors have Asiteti their Imitations, A. Itowlandson, which
deception renders it necessary to observe the True Signature, A.
ROWLAND and SoN, in Red Ink, which is wrote on each
Bottle of their Genuine Articles, as undar
ROWLAND'S AIACASSAR OIL,
the Original and Genuine, which for nnuiy years has been uni-
versally admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest
article for nourishing the Hale, footnoting a luxuriant growth,
and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried
virtues have gained it the patronage of Royalty and many Noble
Personages, and is attested by an intmens,r multitude of witnesses.
Price 3s. 6d.; 73.; and Gd.;tos. and One Guinea per Bottle..
Also, ROWLANI3'S SSENCE OF T' RE.
By merely wetting the Hair with this preparation, the Proprie-
tars warrant to produce immediately a change in It}:o or GREY
HAIR, WIIISKERS, EYE BROWS, 6.e. lOU beautiful glossy and
permanent Brown, or Black, imitating the exact natural colour.
Washing makes this Dye the more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen
may dye their Hair with coat: and secrecy. Pike 45.; 7s. 6d. ;
anti Itis. 6d.
Also, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
for the TOOTH ACHE, and Cleansing and Beautifying the
Teeth and Gums, antlpreberving them GUM pain to the latest
ix nod (Able. vs. 9d ; 4.. Gd. • and los. 6d, per bottle.
Sold Wholesale, Retail, anti for Exportation, by the Sol,
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby Street
the first turning on the right in Hatton Gurdon, Holborn ; and
by appointment by Messrs. Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce, 57,
Rigge and son, as. ovcrtml, 47, and Thevenot, New Bond
Street; Messrs. Hendrica, Tiichbourn Street; Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur Street; Berry, 17. and Johnstone, 15, Greek Street,
Soho; Barclay ant, '4ORS. 95, Fleet Market; Newhery, 45, and
Edwards. 66, St. Paul'. Clatreli Yard ; Bolton, and Tutt, Royal
Lheatinge, Lonuon and by all Perfumers and Medicine
Venders lEIOUt,tOUI. Btlfol,e.
Aek owl:oars Oil, or llowland's Dye, and observe
the Si„nuture on the label to club bottle, 6' A. ROW LA.,.
and SUN."
London, England, 1821-06-17

SE I PPLV G INTEL LIG EATE.

Ltonoww, Max 26 —About seo sacks of corn have "(fen
recovered from the wreck of the Tweed from Newattle.find sold
by auction, and it is expected that much inure will be waved.
POUTs3wI:III, J 1: XE W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tees,
from St. Helena, and Success transport from the Downs; also
the Loyal (triton and Kinnersley Castle tr.:msports from Deme-
rara. The Johanna. Von lkgg, from the Mediterranean, was
picked up at sea by three cutter rh.fssl vessels' said to have taken
scuttled and abandoned by the crew. One of the pilots
states. that he saw the captain and crew leave her,and goon board
o. a Dutch pilot boat which was lying by her; she then laid all
her sails set, and the hull under water, as at present. She is
now placed under quarantine.
PIA-Mut:TH. JUNE 11.—Arrived the Europe, Willis, from
Dantzic, and Minerva, Dale, from Norfolk (Virginia). Arrived
°Willis port the Volusia, Ituffita, from Jamaica, out 42 days.—
The Maryland, Folges. from New Bedford for Havre, fell in,
on the 15th May, with an open boat, which had drilled 600 miles
from the Azores with ten Portuguese, who were in a state of
extreme suffering.
Extrart of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's nt Genoa. dated
May t; :—" It is reported that a fleet of 14 ships, apparently
transports, bare been lately seen off Elba, steering to the east-
ward."

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Hull, dated
9th .Ittne:.—•• The Thomab alai Mary transpot t, No. 40, John
I)ysart, nia,ter, ran upon the Stoney at the entrance of
the !lumber, on Thursday night, about twelve o'clock, and it is
apprehended she will ),,o to pieces. The crew and about 21;
oluiers, with their Major, who were on board, were saved by the
life boat; but one poor woman was washed overboard."
The Edward Ellice, Lord Suffield. and Indian, taken off Lima
by Lord Cochrane's squadror., arrived at Vulpandso 23d Feb.
It was expected that the cargoes would be condemned, and the
ships sold.
The Partridge, itelham, from Bengal to London, has arrived
at Bombay, to repair damage by getting on shore.
The Maria, Walton, ot London' sailed from Cadiz the 25th of
December for the Ilavannali, had neat arrived 4th tilt. nor been
heard of. . .

The Mountaineer steam pLcket, Captain Archibald 111,1,can,
arived safe on Monday morning in Loudon, from Greenock and
Dublin ; she left the loaner place 3d instant, and stopped three
days at Dublin.

LONDON s Printed and Published by the Proprietor, JOHN
TW I GG, at the 4 Mice, 76, Fleet Street, where all Letters W
the Lditur, 6.. c. (post paid) must he addressed.
London, England, 1821-06-17

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

CORONATION.—Every thing that tends to embel-
lish the Petson is eagerly sought for—an essential addition to
personal beauty is a tine Head of Hair, to obtain which is par-
ticularly recommended R WI,A ND'S MACA SSA R OlL—
the original and genuine patronized by Royalty. The virtues of
this: Oil are pre-eminent for nourishing the Hair, preventing its
falling oft' or turning Grey in cases of sickness, alarm, fright,
study, accouchernent, &c —preserves it to the latest period of
life—promotes a luxuriant hrowth on the baldest places. The
wonderful properties of this Oil not only accelerate the growth,
but render -hair that is harsh and dry us soft as silk, and adds a
beautiful gloss—in fine, it gives the most fascinating and
delectable appearance to the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and
Children.--ft also produces Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c.—Prix Ts.
Gd.-75.--icts. Gd. and I!. Is. per bottle. Sold by the sole
proprietors A. Rowland and Son, No. 1, corner of Kirby Street,
Hatton Earden; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Vendors
—See that each bottle has the signature, in red ink, " A. Row-
land and Son."—All others are counterfeit."
London, England, 1821-08-27

POETRY.

.-.m..-
" AT LAST THEY HAVE DESTROYED ME!"

ST THE IEV. J. NIGHTINGALE.

" Pear not them that have power to kill the body. mid after that
have no more that they caw do." Luce nii. 4.

" FROM Brunswick's gay and splendid Court,
" Deceitful statesmen first demy'd me,
" To be of England's Prince the sport ;
" And now • at last they have destroy'd me.'
•• My husband took me to his arms,
" And vow'd he would have none beside me;
•• Then, blighting all life's pleasing charms,
" He spurred—and now ' they have destroy'd me !'
" Betrard—deserted--cast ashore—
.' Most vilely ev'ry foe beli'd me;
" Against my life and honour swore,
•• And now • at last they have destroy'd me.'
" What though with mighty fortitude
" My blameless conscience oft supply'd me,
" At length, attacks so fierce and rude
" Succeeded, • and they have destroy'd me !'"

So broken-hearted Caroline,
On her deserted death-bed sigh'd;
Then, with a feeling all divine.
!ler bitterest foes forgave, and died !
Yet 'tis not so—though in the grave.
Her martyr'd frame dissolves to clay,
HE who alone bath pow'r to save,
Will crown her in the judgment day.
The KING of Heaven is kind and just,
And in " that day" will not deride her ;
In HIM on earth she put her trust
'Gainst those who woul.i have oft destroy'd her.
Then sleep, sweet Caroline, in peace;
And on thy tomb this verse be seen:
" HERE ENVY AND OPPRESSION CHASE—.
AND HERE LIES ENGLAND'S INJURED QUEEN

• The following is the ancient inscription over the fair.iy
vault of the Brunswick•:—
" 11ic finis invidise, persecutienis, et querellie."
Here envy, persecution, and complaining cease.
f "I desire—that the inscription on my coffin be—• Hear.
LIES CAROLINE OT BRUNSWICK, THE INJURED QUEEN 011
ENGLAND.' "—Codicil to the (Nevis fait WM
London, England, 1821-02-11

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
MONDAY, PM b.
THE KING V. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT AND OTHER!.
The Court was this morning oct:upied until one
o'clock in hearing Mr. Bill's argument, to spew that
the array of the Special Jury W3l, improperly struck by
the Master of the Crown Office, in the case of the King
v. Major Cartwright, Messrs. Wooler, Ste. and that
therefore a new trial ought to be granted.
The Chief Justice.—As the Court must go to ;
Guild-
hall ordered that the case should stand over until Wed-
nesday next.
The Solicitor General.—" Sir F. Burdett's case stands
over until Wednesday next, my Lords."
Chief Justce.—" But this has priority. We shall
resume the hearing of this case on Wednesday morning,
and let Sir Francis Burden's, should there not be time
for that also, 5131111 over until Thursday."
London, England, 1821-02-11

THE XING V. G. MRAGG.

Mr. Clark pritietitiejudgMentOlthe Court on the,
defendant who was found guilty at the last Warwick
Assizes of selling the ninth tititnlier of " The Re.
publican."
Nlr. Justice Hest react the indictment.
.

Tile defendant put in an affidavit, in which ne stated
that he believed that his punishment had been inzreasvil,
when he received sentence on a former occasion, for
similar offence, by its having been then charged against
him that there was another prosecution pending against
him.

The Chief Justice ohsereed—" I do nut know why Ito
states that. We don't allow one prosecution to aggravate
the punishment following another.
Mr. Denman addressed the Court for the defendant,
who, he said, had been under an impression that the
circumstances of a second prosecution had increased the
pimislinient inflicted for the first ()Noce. The defen-
dant considered the terms of the libel indefensible, and
he made nu defence at his trial. That circuuista►ice
might induce the Court to be lenient. Punishment
had produced the desired effect with respect to the de-
fendant, who had lost his shop, his trade, and his; health.
Ilia family, consisting of a wife and four children, wcro
also in iliitreir3.

a..

Mr. Justice Bayley, inning judgment, said, " you
have been couricted of a libel, and it is one, I may
venture to say, of the most mischievous, wicked, and
pernicious tendency that ever proceeded front the pen of
man. Taking the circumstances of the case under con-
sideration, ►he character of the libel, and the evil ten-
dency it has, the Court, in the duty it has to discharge
for the benefit of the public, du order and adjudge that
you be imprisoned in the house of correction, Coldbadt-
fields, for twelve calendar months."
The defendant asked whether it was to be in solitary
confinement.
Nlr. Justice Bayley said the Court made no order on
that suhject. The usual rule would be observed.
THE KING V EDMONDS
Mr. Clarke stated to the Court that he should call for
jutkutent upon the defeutlant to-mortow.
Trak: defendant being ordered to attended from thy to
day, was called by the officer, but did not appear.
Air. Clarke then said, if the defendant did not ap-
pear to-morrow, he should move to cstreat his recog-
nisance.
London, England, 1821-02-11

WEDNESDAY, FEi. 7.

THE SING 0. TYLER.
The defendant was (nought up to receive the judgment
of the Court, convicted of " Paine's Age of
Beason." The prosecution was instituted by the Society
for the suppression of vice.
The defendant had put in an affidavit charging one
of the witnesses with wilful and corrupt perjury
Mr. Justice Bayley, delivering the judgment of the
Court, aninsadverted with severity upon the misconduct
of the defendant. The Court, under all the circum-
stances, did order and adjudge that the defendant be
imprisoned three calendar months in the House of Cor-
rection, Coldhath-fields, and at the expiration of that
team, enter into his own recognizance fin good behaviour
during the space of three years.

THE WING V. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT, EDIROPRIA, ROOM?.
London, England, 1821-02-11

Previous to his leaving flardwicke the Duke of
Devonshire gave a dinner to all his tenants in that
part of Derbyshire. After the hospitable repast, a
bull was given to the wives and daughters of the
tenantry, which was opened by his Grace and the
Ilon. Mrs. Cavendish. At 12 o'clock the whole of
the joyous company partook of an elegant supper
and desert, after which dancing re-commenced with
additional spirit, and it was nearly six o'clock in the
morning before the festive scene closed.
Wirtbs.
On the 1911 i of Jannary,al the Rectory bonne, Didadown, the lady of
Capt. S. Es tercet., ISoy al yI toes, of a son.
At llorshnin, the lafy of Capt. foto-thin, Madras establishment, of a
daughter.
Mrs. _Newby, of Poland street, of a son.
The Duly of 11. Moor, em. of tlreenericit, of a daughter.
'fits lady of G. B. Itobiumu, cm. Ruston crescent, of s slaughter.
At Reading, the lady of .1. It. Himsd.sle, esq. of a daughter.
.51 Guns nary, the lady of Livut..col. Kennedy, of a For.
Tlic lad) of 11. Davies, cm. at Condon street, of a daughter.