biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1818-09-06

' The Queen'* dieurdavrep-to a late. hear en Priddy
afternoon, appeared rather to increase than otherwise.
She suffered much pain, and was in an almost total
incapability of motion. The Princess Augusta and the
Duchess of Gloucester are incessantly occupied in the
most anxious attentions upon their Royal Patent. The
Prince Resent spends almost all the whole day, and
great part of the night at Kew, nxeives half-hourly
reports, and frequently sees her Majesty. The Dukes
of York'and Kent also visit the Palace every day, be-
sides sending their inquiries several ti ues in those parts
of the day in which they are not at Kew.
An express was received so early as eight o'clock yes-
tenlay morning, fur his Royal Highness the Prince 14-
gent: t Carlton House, from Kew.
The following is the official Medical Report recciv:l
from Kcw yesterday morning

" New Palace, Sept. L.
" lice Alajesty bac r. 0.: hal a goo I aig'it, contiquos mach e-.e
same, " FRANCIS MILLMAN.
" H. HALL ORD."

Wedneliaty r. Court of Directors was held. kt the
East Intik l-;')use; when the following ships ware
token up atii: thas stationed, vit.-13omblyt and China
—Marquis Camden, Capt. Larkins; Charles Grant. Cale.
Scott ; Inglis, Capt. Borradaile ; Essex.. Capt. Nisbett;
and Lowther Castle, Captain Mortlock. Wags/ and
China—Atlas, Cupt. Nlayne; Waterloo, Capt. Al-sager, ,
ani Streatham, Capt. Heaviside. Madras and China
Ship bulldiug by Messrs Clay, Capt. Franklin
and Gener►l Kyd, Capt. Nairne. St. Helena, Romlw,,
and China—Ronibay, Capt. Hamilton ; and Genera&
Harris, Cap Wastead. Madras and Bengal—Rottc.,
Capt. M'Taggart, and Minerva, Captain Richardson.
Madrmand Bengal—Coritatic, Capt. 131anchard; and
Thomas, Grenville, Capt. Manning. Bengal flireet-,-
Princess Charlotte of %Vales, Capt. dribble ; and Mar.
quis of Wellington, Capt. Wood Cap•. Ws U,inninb
was sworn into the arnmand of the ship Thomas
Grenville.

;

The tidings from Manchester still continue to to of
an or.plessant nature. The turd) of idle manufacturers,
complaining, it is soul, that they were first pelted fec..l
theuce, attacked the factory of Messrs. Gray and Ce.,
Oom whence they wore repulsed. some of their crew
being. wounded. They alio had previously arms itaori 214,4
abused thou of Messrs. Grays soantifirterers a-140 Led
ucret Tutted r Lad returned to thc4x labour.,
London, England, 1818-09-06

MARRIED.

.. Pepper, Esq. of Blgods, Eeses., to Maria, clam of M. D. Ma-
gent, Esq. of Hainnierwood Lodge, Sussex, andniette to the Right
lion. the Lord Hyticeor.....l4. Logan, Esq. of Firtsbitry Square, to
Mrs. Gillepsie, widow of the late J. Gillepsie, F.sq. an.l dau. of R.
Service, Esq. of the some place.s-W. Housman, Esq. of New
Bridge Street, to Mary, dau. of 'l. S. Vernon, Esq. of Sheepcote.
Worcestershire.—M. Sheppard, of Counter Street. Borough, to
Harriet. dau. of T. Bond, Esq. of Nun Green, Peekhatn.—Mr. T.
Farranoe, of Ald.'ate, to Miss T. ltorwoud, dau. of Mr. Harwood.
of Newgate Market.—.T. W. Jervis. Esq youngest son of Sir J. J.
W. Jervis, Sart. of Garboldishani, Se.frAk. to Elizabeth tnr.e, dau.
'of 'header Esq. late Advocate Geo. of Bengal.

DIED.
Adm. Sir Robt. Calder. Bart. K.C.13 in the74th year of his age.
—At Gloucester. aged 1(t). J. Jeffencs. E-q. Father rf the Corpora-
tion of Glotseeeteres-bln Southampton Buildings. Holborn, aged W.
D. Ogilvy, Ent...-At Snaresbrook. Essex. T. Wilkinson, Esq. aged
Bg.—The Rev. J. W. Dodd, Usher of Westminster &hal —At his
house. Exning. Suffolk, Mr. A shby, the celebrated writing tsigravcr.
aged 75.—5. Round, Esq. of rills ➢eech Hill.—At his house in
the Borough. agel 48, Mr. J. %Tifton, stationer.
London, England, 1818-01-05

SOUTH AMERICA.

The French brig Andromache, Which had sailed from Mal-
donado on the 2.1 of October, and arrived at Bourdeiatlx, of
cour.e brings the latest accounts, especially fay ii the eastern
bank of the river, to the following effect : —"Pite Portuguese
troops remained at Monte Video, where the.; were However
as much disliked as A rtigas ; the inhabitants had no other
wish but to be united ruder the Govermuent of Hoene*
Ayres, which was every day more consolidated. Ail igas Mitt
been deserted by the greatest number of his t recital, and the
Government of Buenos Ayres can depend on 2,000 of them
to serve tinder her banner•,. In OA, Gen-rat San Martin
had raised his forces to nearly the number which lie proposed
and the preparations for an expedition against Liana were
cart ied on with great activity.'
London, England, 1818-01-05

THE NOTICE being expired, which THE COM-
MERCIAL lIALL WINE COMPANY gave to their Friends
and the Public to Furnish themselves with PORT WINES at Os.
Pn Mts. the Company take the surliest opportunity of stating their
present Prices for Wines of the following favourite Vintages
l'orts of the Vintage of 1815, 425. Od. per Doz.
Ditto the Vintage of 181 Y, 4Gs. 10. per Doz.
Ditto the Vintage of 1808, 50s. Otl. Per Doz.
It is certain that the Wines of 1815 and of !BPI must be
still further advanced, and the Dios 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 Wines as worth, of
their notice :

per Doz.
Fine Old soft and high flavoured Sherries 465. Od.
Ditto ditto East India, matchless fios. od.
Teneriffe, of lull Madeira flavour • -48 s. od.
Bronti Maderia, very old - - -30 s. 01
West ludia Madcria . - . • 68s. od.
East India, ditto matchless - -84 s. od.

The Company also offer the following Cape wines as being distinet
in quality from any other that have been offered, except what has
lately betn sold only by the Company, White Cape SttinWine,
White Cape Wine, the finest Maderia Grape tramplanted. and the
old way of producing the Wine improved by experimental high cut.
tivation of the Grape Lands and superior process in racking and me.
Homing, .71s.
C. C. Cape, the only parcel ever imported, made from Grapes,
selected purposely from difli:rent Vine Growers, who are the most
noted for the high cultivation of their Grapes, and is what is termed the
Stum.Vat Wine, being kept by the Wine Makers for the purpose
of improving New Coarse Mints, Vis.
Red Yentas, in French bottles, and far superior to most Fruit*
Wines. %.1.

Red Cape.—This Winl is from the Maderia Tinta Crape trane.
planted, and produces a dry full bodied high brilliant coloured
Wine, 425.
No. 10, Skinner-street, and 349, Oxford-street, Lindon.
London, England, 1818-01-05

M RLBOROUGH-STREET.

A Novel. CA9I.—A Mr. Brown applied to the Magistrate'
on behalf of a poor girl 12 years old, whose sex was discovered
in the person of a sweep, Mr. Brown had sent to Westwood.
a sweep of St. Pancras, to have his chimney swept. The
aweep ascended the chimney habited as a boy and having
performed the job, told Mr. Brown, he never had his chimney
swepi so well by such another sweep. She discovered her
sex,and stated that her uncle had turned her out of doors to
look for work,and she had engaged herself to a sweep rather
than be chid, as she could get no other work.
On the same day, Mary Andrew, a woman who cohabits
with Thomas Westwood, was brought up to Hatton.garden
Office along with her daughter, a girl, 13 years of age, by the
beadle, who stated, that the woman • had far several years
pact dressed the girl in boy's clot.tes, and sent her out wills
the boys to sweep chimneys, and that she used to sleep ou the
sacks in the cellar. The another was questioned what could
induce her to treat her child in so unnatural a manner, when
she answered the Magistrate in a very impertinent manner,
he severely reprimanded her,and ordered the beadle to take the
child home, and see that she was properly cleaned from the
soot, and clothed in the dress belonging to her sex.
London, England, 1818-01-05

NIAIIIIIED.

J. F. Beast', Esq. of F.ad's.court, Middlesex, to Eliza, eldest dau.
of Mr. Mann, Parliament-street.—T. Newman. Esq. of Nelmes.
Essex, to Eliza Ann, clan, of T. Hall, Esii. of Cumberland-street,
Portman-square.—T. Read, Esq. It.N. to Miss Randall, second dau.
of J. Randall, Esq.

At Newburgh (Fife,) within an hour of each other, Mr. D. Hen!
derson. aged 74, and Mrs. J. Taylor, his wife, aged 71, after a ma;
trinomial union of 45 years.—At Southampton. aged 77. Sir R.
Ondow•. Bart. K.G.C.B. Adm. of the Reel, mid Lieut. Gcn. of the
Revd Marines.—ln Harpur.street, aged 89, D. Braithwaite. Esq.
aral A.S. formerly Comptroller of the Foreign Post ffice.—
At Hampton-court palace. aged tt. the Right lion. Lady Caroline
I lerhe-t, si,ter to the late Duke of Manchester.-1n Edgware load,
aged 3F, Rebecca, wife of Rear Admiral C. D. Pater..--At Oakley
Park, near Ludlow, Lady Clive, aged R 5, relict of !Wart, fiat
Lord Clive, the founder of the empire in Iten;tal. This lady travelled
various parts of India when her husband commanded the army
there.
London, England, 1818-12-27

lIITLI.AMB V. ItICIIY.

This Wal an action for eihicaisun, hoard, lodging, ate.
furnished liv the plaintiff to the defenil.int, on account or*
natnral child which had been intrusted to his care by Mr.

Ale. Sergeant 1.1.11%, on the part of the p!aintiff, refrained',
from motives of delicacy, from stating the names of those
parties tsho were concerned in this case ; and called only two
witnesses; by whom, however, the case was completely made
out. It appeared that the plaintiff was a waretionscinan to
Mr.Venning, in Copthall Court, by the wile of whom
this child had been bronglit up ; and that the detendaot had
been an eminent merchant in the City, but hail lately been
intros innate in Isis business. For the last Bor 10 years he 11411
been principally resident abroad ; and doting that time had
neglected to pay any thil/g for the erne and education of bis
child, who had now arrived at the age of It years. Tile sant
demanded by the plaintiff was 2601. being at the rate of 261.
fat tett Yeats.
The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 2201.
The Sittings are now finished.
London, England, 1818-12-27

HAIKU MON •. SHOWN.

This was no action Ist tott4ht by an attotury at Liverpool, to
reeo.er tlitologrA for dander spoken of him by the defendant.
.The defendant wasil/11,11y conc.., to II with a Igra, lialessuan ut
a ti•liing which the defendant commanded. Some
dispute hotting, at isett between them concerning the piotits
.uf the rohret NI, v. liat,man aOl ird to the as her
legal adviser, %%Ito ,rot 44V 011 b(14111 to ',Ai lunsiea•
...oil of the vessel. Tht iittemiant being violently irritated
at this, said, in the briomug of the two bailiffs, Inat " the
plmiitar 14JB 4 —d °IA rogue, and deser‘efl to be halted
year* ago ; that application had been made to all the oruiee:•
in Liverpool to du what the plaintiff had done, and they
iiiruinacd ; mine but a d—d old xeraw I as Ilse planiiilf a mild
undertake such a bll,llll',i ; he wilt a d--. 11 old thief mud 4
rmweal; many a betty' rnau haul been in the house nt contr.-
0011.'1 Tl,r words %%tie pi wird by flue of the Invibtiv, who
!,,vi lake'', Ilion do.so at the time, and the jot y gavo a verdict
Jur 1)!,.1.1tat1-- 1) I.

THURsDAy.
_com.l%buN V. Alt R

This was the only remaining Special .11 • ie on the bet.
It was an action for assault and battery. defendant vt,s
sharged in the pleadings wills having assaulted and beaten
the plaintiff on board a ship call, the White, i'npri•oned
him, and putt him in double itom for two month► togrtliet.
The defendant had pleaded that the plaintiff Was guilty of
tinons conduct, and that he hod not used pettier violence
than V.was requiisite to mountain the diseipkne of the shit.
(pout this. issue wits joined. This case was not gnat into,
the plaintiff lilviug agreed to take a verdict of 501. damage/.
London, England, 1818-12-27

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to in:po•c on the unwary a spurious .•ompo,itioninsteccd cf
the Genuine .la:•king prepared by Day and Martin ,theyare indue
ed to adopta new Lahel in which theiraddress
fl;, 1-11G1-1 lIOI.3ORST,
- -

s plaredso..nnapicuonsly • that tlicy tru tan attention to this, and
dilfak:llet'artiletype, whiehis unlike all letter-press, willenable
purchasers at once to tUtect the imposition. The Real Japan
BLACK I NG, made by DAY and MAHTIN,g7, High Holborn,
will in future be -old in 'Witte:, at MI. ls. and s.Ml.each, and a
coay of the I.abel lett wan ail Venders
I).lir AND MARTIN, 9-, [UGH HOLBORN.

• BIRTHS •
In Red Lion Square, the lady of J. Bridges, Esq of a son.—At
Fort Marlborough, on the iblanil of Sumatra, the lady of Major T. 0.
Francis, of a ilia.—On Christmas day, Mrs. B. 1. 'l'. Nightingale,
of Craven Street, of a son.
MARRIED.

At Sunbary, J. Ilwa, 1.1.1). to Sasanna, eldest dau. of the late .1.
Brighton, .1. Lockwood, Esq. of LanssZown Place,
to Elm, dam of J. Thad:rah, Esq., of %%-ortil Hall, near Leads.—
.1. Nl:l.4:okt] Sig Magale, third son of thullte E. Nightin •
Kale, Batt. of KneesJworth Ilan, Cambridge, to Maritume, only
dau. of the late Captain 11. Beaver.
London, England, 1818-12-27

DEC. rr

BCI ;I:Sr S ESSENCE. 01 ANCHOVIES.
WAREHOUSE. 117, ST3AND. CORNER u*' TILE gAVOT
STEPS. LONDON.

.TOIIN BURGESS AND SON being apprised of
the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose 3 spuri-
ous article M Mr their make, reel it incumbent on them to request the
attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the
original, to observe the 11311/.1 and address corresponds with the
above ;—the general appearance of the spurious il,:::;:riptions will de •
ceive the unguurtied, and for their detection, .1. B. and Sons submit
the following Caution,: ; some are in appearance at first sight • the
genuine,' but without any rame or address--sinue ' Burgess's Es'ence
of Ancbovies'—others • Hargis's,' and many more without address.—
JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured
with such distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect
towards the public, and earnestly soltel them to inspect the labels
previous to purelia,ing what they conceive to be of their make, whi,•ll
tiny hope will prevent many disappointments.—W
101, STRAND, CORNER of the SAVOY STEPS, LONDON.
London, England, 1818-03-01

case mentioned. by Mr. Curwen, and there are marry of
the same kind. Another object of Ws bill is to con-
firm those compositions, agreements, and exchanges,
made prior to the latter period unless it can be shown
they were fradulently or collusively obtained. if on that
ground they can be impeached let Clear be so, but then
let the c'aurch restore what it has k,reit in tee..liange, or
an equivalent, either to an owner, Af an owner can be
fouud, or if not to the poor. This is another object of
the bill. If the landholders think it of any importance
tj preserve their rights of modusett notnpositione, and
exemptions, they trill remind Me wen in his praise-
worthy exertions for their benefit. % that (I may say,
at this day impossible) proof, whieh is required, they
have already lust and will continue more and ntore
(without the interference of Parliament) to lore these
rights. From that source springs most of that litigation
about tithes, which harrasses and oppresses the country.
I observe Mr. Curwen alludes to an Act of the 9th of
the present King by which our sreeious Sovereign, out
of love to his people, and for seeming to them tie quiet
enjoyment of their estates, condescended to give his
Royal Assent to an Act, by which after 60 years en-
joyment they should be quieted against the Crown.
would to God the Clergy had followed the example of
their gracious Sovereign and given quiet to their floc', -.
But Mr. Curwen's bill does not even propose to neilze
enjoyment a positive bar by any definitive number of
years, but to leave the church st liberty to !eve any
evidence, and hose' er fin bark, to tentr-h_t the pre-
:captive rieli c.t arising from long enjoyment.
A FRIENU TO TIM CHURCH :OCT) PLOPLE.
London, England, 1818-03-01

IRISH TAXES.

Sir J. NEWPORT moved for accounts of the produce of
hearth, honsc, window, horses, and carriage taxes, in Ire.
laud, specifying particulars, from 1790 to 1818. Ordered.
Also for similar accounts for receipts by duties on wine, to-
bacco, and sugar. Ordered. Also for copies of any orders
of commissioners, allowing shut up windows to be opened in
cases of contagious fever within the houses. Ordered.
HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION.

Sir W. BURROUGHII moved for accounts of all persons ar
rested nutter the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, in 1817,
for treason and other offences ; distinguishing the cases of
those apprehended by the Secretary of State's warrants, and
those by the justices, and specifying as far as possible, the
lames, occupations, and places of abode of the parties. Also
tor accounts of tke diserent prisons to which they were taken,
or front which they were reicoved, and on what authority ;
and the names of those who entered into recognizances, and
those who were discharged by the Attorney General.—Or.
dereJ.
London, England, 1818-03-01

BLOOD MONEY.

A Member, whose nanie could not be ascertained, begged
to inform the House, that he was a Member of the Committee
who had been appointed to examine into the state of the pri.
sons in (be city of Loudon, and that, in visiting the prison of
Newgate on Monday last, he had received information that
three glen, of the names of Brock, Pelham, and Power, who
bad been tried at the Old Bailey, and convicted of the crime
of haviNg seduced three unfortunate Irishmen into the emit
mission of a capital offence, iu c terfeitiug the coin, in
order to get the rewards fur the discovery and conviction of
such persons, bud received a free pardon, and bean dismissed
from that prison. Ile mow wished to know whether that
statement was correct; moil whether any objection would br
matte to the production of the judgment on which they weir
c• • :timed and the free pardon by which they recovered

liberty.
Mr. B. BATHURST said, that the information which the
kiou, Member had received as to the free pai :.tin of those well
London, England, 1818-03-01

IMPOEITANT SAVING.

_ .
NEW Invented tiglit, Superfine, Dee Cnvered,
Improved 0781-shape BEAVER HATS, at only 3,5. The fre-
quent complaints srolde by Gentlemen, in not being able to obtain. of
a good quality, at a moderate pries a Superfine Awe: Hat, has in-
duced GEORGE hlt ANKS and Co. of NV I,LING'CON HOUSE
Corner of itEnc RC/Si STREET, Bantneatr, to acquaint the Public,
that in consequence of the very great reduction that has taker. place
at tha last sale of Waver, they have added en arlehtional covering of
Beaver to their Hats, which renders ther-i capable of wearing con-
siderably longer, and is the means of their always retaining the most
beautiful- Black. added to which, they arc finished on their new im-
provetl Oval-slimed Llecks. inin!e in the exact Shape of the head,
therefore rain c iiamr •A ill not in the least affect the shape. The un-
bounded patronage (heyorm all parallel) given to these new Invented
Hats, is a we ntitcfal ItratallCC of their new excellence over cm), other
Hat ever .othercd to public notice.—Merchants and the Trade sup.
plied.
f 1 Be particular as to Address, as G. F. and Co. are not in any
way concerned with a house in llecch-street, name of Frarks.—
No letters
•

BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
wAuzuoubE, 107, bTIIAD. coaxrat OF 'Silk. 6.4V0Y
STEW. LONDON.

JOHN BURGESs AND SON, being apprised of
the num miens enden vours made hy many persons to irnrise a spuri •
ems article for thsir ntaise. feel it ii,culabcnt on them to request the
attention of the public, in pa:vim:sing what they coticei.:e to Le the
original, to ob.erve the name and address corresponds with the
aho ; —the general appearance of the oWSiOUs descriptions will de-
ceive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and Sons submit
the following Cautions: some arc in appearance at first sight ' the
gAtuitie,' but withoutany name eraJdraei--some • Burgess's Essence
of AnchOvice—others and many more without addre•ss.—
J 0 nun,; and SON haviwg been many years honoured
with inch distingnished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect
towards the public. and earnestly solicit theca to inspect the 1-bele
prcrions to purchasing what they coneeive to be of their ich
they hops will proant many dissippointments.—WAßElMPS
tn, STRAND. CORNER of the SAVOY STEPS, LONDON.
London, England, 1818-03-01

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

Sir C. Monett observed, that by a treaty among the great
Powers of Europe, it was agreed that the luni►n islands
should be placed under the ptoteciou of Great Britain. It
%vas also stipulated, that a constitution should be provided for
them by the British government. This was to be submitted
to the Prince Regent. The nature of such a constitution
must excite some interest in Great Britain, and it might be
deemed fur the considei ation of Parliament. He had heard
that the constitution had been framed and ratified. He de-
sired to know whether it was intended by gover 44444 to sub-
mit it to Parliament ur nut. _ .

Lord Cs,•ll.l,ltE. uuu replied in a low tone of voice. We
understood him to say that the constitution had been formed
and ratified, and was going into activity ; but that he had
no conumulds to lay the consideration of it before the
House.
London, England, 1818-03-01

The Chaplains of Prisons' It was read the third time and
passed.

PUNISHMENTS.

Sir S. ROMILLY rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to
remove from theacts of the 10th and 11th of William 111. such
parts as took away the benefit of clergy from persons indict-
ed and tried for stealing in dwelling houses, &c. It was not
necessary for him to enter at any length on this snbjeet. The
opinion of the House of Commons, he thought, had been
rtetty fully expressed. This Bill hail passed the House twice
In the last Parliament, cad twice in the present. On the last
occasion, the Bill passed without any opposition whatever;
he might therefore say, unanimously ; yet the Bill was in
each instance rejected by the other House. Having recapi-
tulated the evils of the law as it now stand., he concluded by
moving for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal parts of the
10th and 11th of William 111- which took away benefit of
clergy fur stealing in honses,/ke.
Mr. J. SMITH supported the motion.
Sir. J. N EWPORT thought no stronger proof was necessary
to skew the solidity of iiiii Learned Friend's views, than the
statement of such numbers of offences being hashed up. He
hoped his Learned Fe lend would persevere in bringing such
matters to a conclusion ; and he trusted that Noble and Learn-
ed persons would be induced to hesitate about rejecting such
Bills. Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1818-03-01

MARRIED.

At Norfolk, J. Patteton.. of the Middle Temple, Eeq. Fellow of
the King's College, Cauthridge, to Elizabeth. third' dun. of G. Lee,
Esq. of Norfolk.—At Pans. T. F. Hill, Eeq. to Lucy F. Lova.
grand dau. to Sir H. Goring, Dart.
DI ED.

In Baker-street, Portman.squareJarly Impey, relict of Sir F. Ira-
pey. Knt. late Lord Chief Sustiee of the Sepreme Court of Judicature
at Calcutta.—At Exeter, the Rev. A. Ithones, M.A. Fellow of Wor-
cester College.—Capt. W. Adamson, of the lion. East India Cot&
pany's Service.—Ot a typhus fever, Mr. J. Finnic, of Hens, aged
42, and on the following miming. Miss Grange. age' 27. They
were to have been married, every preparation having been made for
that purpose..—At Jamaica, Alexander,. son•o( D. M. Grant, Esq. of
Arudilly.
NlELitricnot.sr DEATIG—The Carlisle Jom•aef says, " On
Thursday week a poor 11141), of the name of 'F. Thornton, lite•
rally died,for want, at Uanl•side, near this city ! It appears
that lie wag a cotton-spinner by trade, and foomerly ssorked
at the New Mill in Carlisle; but has been out of employ ever
since that place stopped. Me !fad then applied' to the parish
officers, who granted !rim pass, %% Oh which he has traversed
through Lancashire mid part of Yorkshire, in search of work :
but being disappuinted this, be again retnrned•to Carlisle
shunt a fortnight ago, glaring which time lie has lived in the
greatest misery, subsisting entirety upon the charity of his
poor neighbours, and frequently lying exposed to the inele-
tummies of the night. On the Wednesday evening hrtwa.souud•
fff the street in a dying state by some humane pertains,. ts
procured him lodgings; butt na was too tar ex-
hausted, and-expired ow the fullowaig day."
London, England, 1818-12-20

I'llitTHS.

In St..larns's square. her Grace the 11%ChM of St. Alban s, of a
son.—ln Trinity-square. the lady of Mr. Alderman Rrhl;ess or a co.L
—ln Laurence Pountney-lane. the holy of 11. Ripley. Esq of a dem.
—ln Wobourn-plakt, Russel-square, the lady of 'I". Whitehurst,
Esq. of a 4011.—The lady of J. Church, Esq. of Bedford-place, of a
daughter.
MARRIED.
The Rev. W. Grcenlaw, of Isleworth. to Francs, dau. of R. Ila.
key, Esq. of Gt. Marlborough-street.—S. Es+ of Co:shunt,
Herta, to Mrs. Cox, of lireafr, county of Nlayo.-I'hum4s, eldest
son of T. Chandltzs. Esq. of tork-p!ace, Portman-square, to Can,.
line, dim. of Sir W. Long, of Keinp•tou-!rouse, Be Ifordshire.—Mr.
Mincliti, of Piccadilly, to Priscilla, dam of the 14::!. N. Gernion.
Esq. of Lelgn-cottage.—.l. K. Pickard, Esq. of the Royal Rext. of
Hone Guards, to Miss Homfray, dau. of S. Dottifeay. /isq. NI.P. tN
Cowanth-house, Berks. awl niece to Sit C. Morgaa, Raft. M.P. of
Tretlegar, in the county of Aloantuuth.—D. C. Webb, Esq. of
DLatham, Bucks, to Sarah, dart. of T. Smith, Esq. of Brantford
Butts.—C. G. Itodens, I:usq. to Miss Dill. of Lambeth.—At the Pa-
lace of Corfu. Lieut. Col. liankcy, Privet, S.r...r.:tAry to his Excel-
lency Sir T. Maitland, to Alf, Catterina Vaslatno, of the Island of
Corfu.
London, England, 1818-12-20

DI Ell.

........
The wife of Mr. D. D. Eth.Tar, Colehrooke.mw, Islington. aged
73.—Elizabeth, the sister of Lien?. J. W. Roberts,. R.N.—The wife
of Mr. Dewier, of the Furnivars tnn (7oilee helm, Holborn, aged
61.—At Alirzapore. Capt. A. 0. Siiei, of the native infantry.-1 Jc
Lannoy, Esq. late of Ulteapeitle, an.:ed as.—The wife of Nlavor Dodd,
late of the Royal Artillery, aged 41.—1 a a tit of apoplexy, the Hev.
D. GI indlay, Rector of Iliac, Surrey, and Cnapli,iti and Secretary
to the Philanthropic Society.—At Et.e aged 72, r. R. Atki:•,..,
printer, he had been employed for 55 years as compositor of ti.e
Greek and Lutin books for the use of Eton Seltool.—Mr. H. Wit.
hams. lately a partner in tlic house of Ale.irti. 'Lents, Carpenters' .hall
London Wall.

. -
LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.
stowDAY. 'PFC.. 14.
T:lcre was a large supply of English Wheat this morning and
upwards of 16,45i0 quarters of Foreign arrived since this day week.
which caused it to experience very dull sales at a decline of about
per. qr. on the fine samples since last Monday. The arrivals of
English and Foreign Marley being considerable, the sake were
heavy ar a decline of ahoutts. per mu-nen—Beans, 14r se, and Oats.
were each cheaper.—lt.peseed and Linseed with little variation....
It is expre kil Iliac will decline .ss. p.n. atek.
London, England, 1818-12-20

soottifote to hia.

to /wet * atalleosasi.
Pearce's, and '-

promise.
Mr. 'llionsarrl
the deceased al _ .... .... .;o4g fisilliw Own.
itt etc Finsbury Dispesearyi;. Limns- stroitlatti bilis for weal a
fortnight, and then he was in goad health and saivits, and 1
am satisfied that he' was 'not 'under any kind .of slim's% or
derangement of mind;
.nor WWI belirve•thak be wool& have
pot an end to his existence. ji. Ihlard-lhat he waslNlSSinje: end
last night that his body wine toir4(l.)-1 saw the bed* of the
deceased this day, about two (Moil,' add In Mt epl iMii I.e
was undoubtedly strangle 4 ptv(vhstet te 'hie behig throwli into
the water. I form that cop:brewif:om various appears-twos
on she body; the mark rimult The 'neck 'is notall 1 fern's pew'
opinion from ; the tongue is forced thiungb tie; teelk,thl'rh s
ei
a mark also under the ear..iind the. &"MO An eat: •
erase
lent swimmer, and, 114(1 he fallen into the water by necitlgn
he could have saved himself. The teeth of the decreased,
were closed, and the tongue was Pureed. inn ail, opinion, be-
t wrest the tee% by she viotencein strangling lour' ; ;
Mr. Richard Henry Major, s'iltireen.ti-I never eaw the dV.
ceased before his death but once, and that was a considerable
time ago. I saw the body thisdly, and my opinion Is pre.
ciaeiy the same as Mr. Event's.; that he was strangled. east.
not admit of a doubt, and he mast havg been nearly dead be.
fore he was thrown into the water. I Lave open 'imbibers Of
persons who were strangled. perticalariv Ocllingliaons avid
other notorious murderers, and all had the mese appearanee
of strangulation. I am enre the deceased must have lest all
power of defence before lie was thrown into the river i kte
even noperrs now to retain the posture of self defenmt: ;
The Coroner summed etp the etidettee, and said that He h d
hopes, when the investigation commenced, that the:death
the unfortunate young gentleman was produced' by aeelde ;
la.
but after the evidrisce which lied been received he.wat* cony
to say that there was proof adduced that the deceased came
to his death by the violent hands of murderers. It was dear
to him that the deceased was met in the fields by the villains
who took away his life, and that be struggied with then, until
they arrived at the sniatruit of the bridge, where he was rob-
bed and thrown into the water. That his depth. wet caused'
by the violence of some persons nothing could be more con•
elusive than the evidence of the surgeons.
The jury instantly passed the following 'verdict :—Wilfni
Murder against some person or persons unknown, the de-
ceased leaving helm, in our opinion, atrautgtrd, robbed, and
thrown into the New River. A large reward has been offer-
ed leg the discovery of the murderers.
London, England, 1818-12-20

(Copy No I.),

• Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, Aug. S.
NiADAlit—l have it in command from the Gentle-
men of the Sub-Committee of Drury Lane Theatre t
offi:r you, for the next season, the terms you had lust
season ; only I am desired to observe, that they re-
quire your talents to be confined to this concern only,
during the whole of the season. Tha privilege of
writing orders, I am desired to inform yon, is discon-
tinued.— I am, Madam, your obedient servant,

, S. KEMBLE.'
London, England, 1818-12-20

_NATTONAT, 17.GTS:1:111.

t •

- -
The following reply of Miss Kelly, with its ends).
sures, make vat a taise-in her f,vuur, which it will be
'somewhat difficult flit. Mr. S. Kemble to answer :
" isenrletta Strvm, t)cr. ic, IstA.
" Sin—Shocked as I an: to be compelled to obtrudit
myself on public attention, and totally incompetent as
I know myself to' be to engaze in any thing like cow:
troversy with Mr. S. Kemble, I consider myself to bei-
imperiously called upon to notice his letter, which ap-
peared in your last, in which I am very unceremo-
niously accused of having uttered. a deliberate falsehood
I shall not so far thrget mySelf as to retort the OCCllNel-
ti(m upon Mr. S. Kereble ; I will rather, in charity,
believe that he mutt htwe forgotten the eirnoustanted
my short correspondence with him, when hr ven:ISM
to impute to me the utterance of an untruth,
also believe that M. S. Kemble was ignorant of die
nature of my former engagement at Drury Lane The-
atre. when the subjoined letters passed between us, or
he would have known that the salary I received was
fully adequate to my utmost wishes; but that salary.
was by no means the must essential consideration with
me. In my fitrmer en...,•:agement I had expressly stipu•
fated for an absence of six weeks to fulfil an engage-
mett in Ireland ; and the Sub-Committee were fully
apprized of my existing engagement at the English
Opera House, which precluded the possibility of my
accepting one which required, as u prelitainary condi-
tion, that my services should be confined to Dairy
Lane Theatre during the whotc of the season.
The offer, therefbre, was no offer et ail : it was an •
unworthy artifice to arm the Sub-( otutuittee with a
dcfetrive answer, in ease any inquiry should be wade ,
by those who condescend to consider my humble talents
as of some consequence to a theatre. Besides this, it
will be observed that Mr. S. Ketuble's letter to me is
dated August 5. about one month only Leflire the usual
period of opening the Theatre l The Sub-Committee
(from whom I had received, during thy whole past
season, the most unprovoked insults, with a detail of
which it is unnecessary to trouble the Public) were
perfectly conscious that I h eceived my regular dis-
charge at the end of the season, together with all others
not under articles: and they must have been well
aware, that I had not suffered more than half the sum-
mer to elapse, without making such arrangements fbr
country engagements, as might occupy a portion of my
future time, and which 1 was compelled to firm by the
natural conclusion that they had no intention to retain
my services. The following offer, through Mr. Stephen
Kemble, therefore, coupled with restrictions which
they knew it to be impossible for me to comply with,
was a mere mockery, and as such I considered it. •
London, England, 1818-10-12

DIED.

The Right lion. Lady NorthiTricit,,vidow of the late Lord North.
wick.—Anr. wife of T. Domfortl. of Philpot-lane. wine merchant.
aged as.—Charlotte. the wife of .1. D. Further, Esq., of Win lade
House. Devon.—At Kentish Town. Mr. Catharine Pyre. relict of
W. Fyf:•. Esq., formerly of Kingston. Jamaica. and of Wood.st.—
At Enfield, Mrs. Ann Cradoek. aged 76.—At Kensington, the Hon.
rs. Goulbourn.—At St. Germain.en-Laye, aged Ito years and six
months. MadAine Duree.—She 1134 by one Ine.band to? sons and
one daughter t 19 of the sons fell in the army. She nag 59 and &i.
months old when her daughter was born.

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.
►RIDAY. OCT: 9.

We have been moderately supplied with Wheat since Monday, and
we consider this day's prices tully supported fur tine parcels, but
without any briskness in the trade.—Beans are more in deniand. and
area trifle dearer, as also dry Grinding Barley.—The sup:dy of Oats
ibis week being moderate the (rade was brisker. this morning. but
without alteeatiou in price.-111 other articles we have no variation
to notice.

There was a small supply of English Wheat this morning. the
fine bamplcs of which expencnced a dull sale at a reduction of 2.i.
to 3s. per quarter ticre last Monday. There was a tolerable supply
of New English Barley. which sold at a decline of 2s. per quarter.—
Malt a heave), sale. Boiling Pease maintained last weeks price,..
havin,,, but few at market. Ilyc. Beans, and Pease a heavy sale and
with !little variation in their prices. The Oat trade was dull and
hardly supported last wail's priers. Rapeseed and Linseed but little
doing.
s. s. s. I
Wheat 7G a Whiterease6 a 841
Fine ditto 12 a 84 grey Pease 62 a Gri
Rye 54 a fr 2 Beans 76 a 841
Pine Barley 38 a 68 Ticks 55 a 71:
Malt l2 a 90 Oats . YB a 35

MONDAY. OCT. IT.

W.
Poland Oats 32 a 37
Pont•Oe ditty Tt a 36
Finc Flour 0 a 70
Second ditto 60 a 63
Rape Seed 491.-301.
London, England, 1818-10-12

DRURY LANE.

The Duenna was repeated here on Monday night, in
complianct with the "particular desire" of the Grand
Duke Michael. His Imperial Highness did not arrive
until near the conclusion of the Opera, when " Goa
gave the King" was sung. The distinguished visitor,
with a part of his suite, occupied Prince Leopold's box,
and was noticed with that cordial expression of good
feeling which ever animates the English people to-
wards strangers. His Imperial Highness did not re-
main above an hour at the Theatre, and sat so retired,
as to be scarcely visible to the audience. The perform-
ers acquitted themselves with great spirit and success.
Madame ILllgar, no longer discomposed by apprehension,
but evidently animated by the kind encouragement she
received on her first appearance. executed her songs
with increased satisfaction. The Children in the nod
followed ; and Mr. H. Johnston, as Waiter, gave proofs
of ability, that deserved, we think, a better sphere.
Wednesday night the excellent Comedy of The Sus-
picious ilusisand was performed at this Theatre. Mrs.
Marlyn appeared for the first time this season, in the
character of Jacintha. She looks remarkably well in
her male attire, and as fascinating us ever in her own
proper habiliments. She played with spirit, and was
extretn- iv well received. Mr. Harley also resumed his
professional duties in this place in the character of Jack
Meggolt; he was greeted on his entree with a most
cordial reception. Mr. Stanley played Ranger. This
gentleman was correct ; we had all the sentiments of
Raiizer, , bat the spirit which gave animation to those
sentiments was wanting. Mrs. Glover, as Lucinda;
Mrs. Orger, as Mrs. Strickland: and Mrs. Alsop, as
!media, did ample justice to the tasks assigned them.
Mr. Powell played Strickland most respectably. The
comedy was followed by the farce of Love Laughs at
Locksmiths, in which a Mr. Williams made his first
appearance before a London audience in the character
of Tottcdon. From the specimen presented to us, he
appeared to possess some claim to public approbation;
his reception was flattering.
London, England, 1818-10-12

CERTIFICATE—Oc T. 31.

T. West. Manchester, budder—P. Ravenshaw. Liverpool, grocer
—G. Pocock. Leadenhall-street. auctioneer—M. Bush, late of Isle-
worth. slyer—R. Calverley. Kegworth. Leicester, miller—W. Foster,
Livetpool, grocer—M. Moody, Cheltemhatn. Gloucester, cabinet
maker—J. Ryder, Robert Street. Surrey. hatter—J. Prozor, and J.
Heuer, Steyniag-lane, cloth factors—C. Latcharn. Bristol, money
ivener—W. Abbott, Honey-lane Market, butcher—J. Whitfield.
0141-street, St. Luke's, cued-dealer—E. Duckwotth. Manchester.
liquor •merchant.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:

MONDAY, OCTOBER le, 1818.

Tuesday next is settling day at the Stock Exchange.
--Great fluctuations are expected, as the business lately
done in the Funds has been to an extent unprecedented.

On Saturday we received the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday last.
An article frost Aix-la-Chapelle, says, that it is the
intention of the Emperor of Austria to remain two
months in that city, in order to terminate finally the
affairs of Germany, and consecrate the great work
which was commenced at Vienna.

The following arc extracts from these Papers. The
l‘ladrid. Letter communicates some interesting intelli-
gence connected with the recent ministerial changes in

Spain.

6' Pam, OCT. 7.—The Inspector-Generals of the
National Guard of France, whose suppression has re-
cently taken place by virtue of a Royal Ordinance of
the 30th- of September, quit ted on Saturday last, the
Hotel de Brife, on the quay Voltaire, where their
offices were established.

" Part of the papers were conveyed to the residence
of the Prince Colonel-General, at the Thuil'erica.
" Letters frein Calais, dated the 3d inst. state, that
all English transport had arrived in that port from
London, having on board 30 French soldiers, prisoners
of war, returned from the English colonies. Another
transport is shortly expected with more French prisoners
of war returning to their homes."
" 114 Arim, SEPT. Q 4 —The repairs which have re-
cently been made in the ministerial edifice have not
altered its exterior form ; every thing here wears its
twiner aspect ; the same reserve respecting. the affairs
of our colonies, and profound silence relative to our
diplomatic relations with the Powers amembled at Aix-
London, England, 1818-10-12

BMTIIS.

At Ilroolt.green. the lady of the So!leave General. of a daughter.
—The wife of the Cerernor of Aldemzy. of a ton.—ln t itsbitry.
square. tit: lady of A. A. Goldomid. Esq of a son.—l'he lady of
L. Gompertz. E.sq. of Henry—street. Ilath. of a dau. Mr. G. Ic of
the Jewish church, an] hs been married to Mrs. G. 29 years and
during the second year of their union she presented him with a Alla;
since which (full 9.7 yenta!) she has not been, till the pi esent event,
in that state in which " Ladies wish to Le who love their Lords."
MARRIED.

At Cecn. in Normandy, F. GifEirJ. Esq. of Jersey, to Catherine.
yowsgest dau. of the late L. Mackintosh. Esq.. Deputy Commiwary
Generel.—Mr. W. Sams, of Pall Mall, to Harriett. third dnu. of the
law J. G. Raymond. Esq. of Chester-street. Grearentn-place.
London, England, 1818-10-12

11 OIN HIP STREET.

J. Mulls, a baker, in Tabernacle-sueet, St. take's, was
charged with selling; bread short of wei4l:l. The inrormer
prlved having purchased five loavec at his shop short in
weight nine Ounces. Convicted in the penalty of 3s. per oz.
winch amounted to 21. ss. nod costs.

W. Jasper was charged witl► being a common utterer of
forged notes. The prisoner was apprehended at Croydon
frir, and live forged It. notes were fonnd on hint—Remanded.
Hannah Wand, of Brick-lane, Spitaltields, complained that
•ht r metalware had robbed her of all her clothes. She said
his name was J. Smith, residing with Mr. Pitman, bootniaker,
iu London Wall. Site received his addresses for some time
past, and a speedy unison was atitietpated. On Tuesday even-
..ing he came to her residence, but went away rather abi uptl) .
He was seen by a boy carrying away a bundle, and she missed
two 'ilk shawls, value 41. each, and several silk dresses, a
gold snuff il/IX, and al trinkets. On enquiry at Mr. Pit.
man's, it was ascertained that he ,tad only been a journeyman,
anti had conducted himself in -such a manner that Mr. Pit.
man would nut employ him agai:i. She gave a description
of him.
London, England, 1820-05-14

Our erns, drotigtitution anti IMO.

SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1820.

Council, of the sth of April, 1805, for vessels ar-
riving under such circumstances, may be observed
with the greatest care and vigilauce.-4 am. Sir,
your most obedient humble Servant,
(Signed) JANIS BIWA&
George Delevand, Esq. he.

Ctittout House, Load's, May 10, 1820.
The foregoing Copy of a Letter from Mr. Beller (one
of the Clerks of the Council), together with a Copy of
the Letter therein referred to, is transmitted to the Col-
lector and Comptroller at for their in-
formation. and they are to communicate the same to the
several officers seder their survey, particularly these of
the Waterguard, with directions to pay strict lineation
to the information and directions therein contained, sad
to apprise the Board of any matter that may arise is
wiener thereof, fit for their cognisance.
• Emmet of a Letter received from Calcutta, dated
Nov. 92, 1819.—" An circomstaace has recently
taken place. The Captain of the 4 Bengal,' a Liverpool
trader, very lately gave a hall en board his ship, which
was just about to sail for England. The party was very
small. and more thaw half were taken ill with a violent
fever immediately afterwards. I buried the Captain and
the Serpi:re a very few days after it; not less than ten
of the party died within es many days, all young per-
sons. Only one officer survives who left England in the
ship, and lie is just recovering in the hospital. All sorts
of conjecture was made, but it tutus oat that there were
17,090 undressed Wile horns he the held, in a can.
plete state of putrefaction. This vessel has sailed for
England without a serious. I question whether it will
ever arrive; though not to be admitted swung other
shipping; if it does, the opening of the hold will be the
death of him who does it, and perhaps to many more."
London, England, 1820-07-17

BARON BERGAML

•••••••==l
[from " The Times.l
" We have before expressed our astonishment at
that part of the preamble of the Bill against the
Queen which reflects upon Bergami's humble situ-
ation on his first entering her Majesty's service. It
is not, surely, of a crime in her Nlajesty to elevate
or promote an active, faithful, honest servant ; nei-
ther is it an offence in Bergami to have been ori-
ginally in a menial situation. But if i► was meant.
to be inferred that a man could not be the object of
so extensive a promotion except on account of im-
proper familiarities, the history of that very person
who is supposed to have advised the Milan commis-
sion, and who stood so high in the confidence of the
King, would of itself falsify the suggestion. His
birth and situation in life were originally more
humble than those of Bergami, and yet his rise
throws no imputation upon those who advanced
him. The person of whom we speak originally
swept the door before the house of Sir Rob.:rt
Taylor, the father of the present Mr. Michael A.
Taylor: his behaviour was such as to induce his
master to promote him, and he made him a Poll-
clerk at an election about this time he attracted
the notice of Mr. Graham, the future Judge, who
assisted him, and recommended him to apply to legal
study : his activity and intelligence, in this and
similar situations, still pressed him up into higher
stations, till he became what we now see him. The
preamble of the Bill, if it meant to affix Bergami's
advancement to the Queen, or even to himself, as a
crime, should have stated not only the advancement,
but the unworthiness of the person advanced; and
from such an allegation secret or suspicious services
might have been inferred : but the mere facts that
he was once a menial servant, and is now the
Queen's Chamberlain, decorated by foreign Courts
with certain of their Orders, proves nothing; and
it was an invidious course of proceeding to mention
them. 'I he disgrace, therefore, which was meant
to result, has justly fallen upon the heads of this"o
who brought the story tbrward. Bergami's talents
would have entitled him to the same promotion in
the service of any discerning Prince in Europe."
We presume the above article has allusion to Sir John
Leach, the present Vice-Clialiedlor of Englantl.—Eu.

Thursday se'nnight the Rev. William Palgrave.
Manclarke, of Jesus college, was admitted Master of
Arts; and M. Prendergast, Pembroke hall, Bache-
lor in Civil Law.

The new bet of bells at Bishop's Stortford are to
be opened on Thursday next, the Slickly of to:-
lege Youths ft-out London.
London, England, 1820-07-17

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

when it comes down to. them, we are at a loss to
imagine, when this extrajudicial proceeding is
avowedly on the ground of public necessity, and
when, they have already declared, by recommending
adjustment upon professed principles of mutual
respect at least, (how muellsoever we may disap-
prove the absurdity of asking the Queen to give up
the point of the Liturgy), that the affair was not of
public moment, but simply u domestic. difference. We
cannot imagine with what face the House of Corn-
moms can for a moment entertain a Bill violating the
ordinary principles of law so clearly, and breaking in
upon the ordinary provisions of civil or criminal
justice; yet we must own that we have serious
apprehensions on behalf of the Queen's safety, when
we see that the political influence of such an ad-
tninis,:ation is likely to be wielded against her in
in a Parliament where Members, alas ! have shewn
themselves in so many points utterly at variance
with public opinion. Where the influence arising
from place, from vanity of titles given or expected,
and even from the natural disposition of man to
acquiesce in the conclusions of authority, rather
than to exercise laboriously his own understanding,
must operate so sensibly, we see no adequate coun-
terpoise to this influence, except in the expression
of public opinion throughout the nation distinctly
and decidedly upon " the modes of proceeding"
adopted. This will not be prejudging innocence
or guilt, but putting the accused in a just and ba-
lanced attitude, and may at least operate consi-
derably with the House of Commons, who stand as
yet not committed, to any extraordinary mode of pro-
ceeding, and may induce them to decline taking any
part in a measure which tends to, and in fact must
actually confound the legislative, judicial, and exe-
cutive parts of the Government. We therefore ear-
nestly recommend an Address to the QUEEN from
every county, town, borough, corporate and incor-
porate body, whereby the general compassion for
the Queen's situation may be expressed, and a coun-
try's Protest, at the same time, entered against a
mode of proceeding which threatens the very sub-
version of the principles of the constitution, which,
however badly administered, are theoretically good,
and might, under a virtuous and manly administra-
tion, be expanded into the best arranged system of
society ever contemplated in the imagination of man.