The National Register.
London, England, 1819-02-07 00:00:00

TIM NATIONAL RtGISTEU

how to inspire. In his negociations he displayed the
influence of his acknowledged integrity ; and he then
reaped the fruits of the profound esteem which he Lei
ac quire?. When he spoke in the name of the King of
Fr once, his sentiments were regarded as unequivocal ;
his personal character was considered as a political
gaurantee. Examples of this moral credit are rare; and
certainly, Gentlemen, they have never been put to a
test so solemn, or obtained resalts so important. This
is a homage reedered by public gratitude, not only to a
great service, but farther, to means of success the most
honourable and pure.
' We venture to hope, Gentlemen, that the
Chamber of Peers, in unison with that of the Deputies,
will equally acknowledge its propriety and justice.'
• •• On the 2d instant the above proeleet was adopted
in the Chamber of Pccrs, by a majority of 127 against
83.
" The Chamlter of Deputies assembled on the 2d
inst• and was exclusively occupied in receiving the
reports of the Cammisaion on numerous Petitions.—
Among these was one from General Serrazin, a pri-
soner in La Force, detained on an accusation of
bigamy, requiring that the sentence of death passed
upon him per co:atom:cc, in the time of the preceding
Government, might he annulled. The Chamber de-
clared its incompetence to entertein this petition, hies-
much as it was a question for the decision of the Ju-
dieial Courts.
" Peels, Fee. S.—The Duke de Richelieu arrived
at Bourdeaux on the filth ult. The King of Prussia
has conferred upon his Excellency the Order of the
Black Eagle.
" Some symptoms of disorder having again been
manifested among the pupils of the College Louis-le-
Grand, the Commission of Public Instruction has pro-
visienally confided the direction to M. Malleval, one of
the prothssors, who was installed by the University on
the tit inst.
" Letter& from Vienna state, that the Emperor of
Austria is zealoitly interesting himself in furtherance
of the re-establishment of the Order of Malta ; and that
he has made proposals on this subject to the Emperor
Alexander, anti several o'.her Monarchs. It is confi-
dently said, that an important island in the Mediter-
ranean, or Adriatic, will be granted to this illustri-
ous Geler, which may accomplish a political view, by
protecting thane seas from the predatory cruisers of the
Barbery Powers."
FIUi.NCD FUNDS, Fen. I.—Five per Cents. 70f.
30c.—Bank Stink, 1500 f.
Fee. 2.—Five per Cents. 701. 90c.—Bank Stock,
15151.
JAN. 23.—Agreeably to a Cabinet Order
of the 11th, several important changes have taken
place in the Ministry. The Ministry of Police is sup-
pressed, and that Department united with the Ministry
of the Interior."
" Names, Frs. 12.—A Sicilian vessel was wrecked
on this coast on the 23d Dec. She came front Tunis,
and brought the news that the plague carried off iu
that town front two to three hundred persons daily."
The Exchange at Hatuhurgh upon London was on
the 29th ult. at 33.
Extract of a letter from Rome :—" His Holiness
Pius VII. becomes more infirm every day. It is feared
that the Holy Week ' will kill him ; he never can go
terough the fatigues of the ceremonial: this wi l be
in March. All are looking up to the Rising Sun,'
Cardinal Gonsalvi. Every thing is gay and lively
here. The Princess Borghese (Pauline) takes the
lead at the fashionable assemblies; her conversaziones
are constantly well attended. I have seen The
Three Graces,' executed by the incomparable chisel of
Canova; they exceed description. lam certain the
Prince Regent will he deiighted with their matchless
qualities. The ' Venus de eledicis,' for the Marquis
of Lansciown, is very fine. We are still much infested
with banditti in this vicinity."
Letters have been received from Cadis to the 15th
and front Madrid to the 23d ult. A considerable im-
pression has been made at the former place, by the
receipt at the Custom-house of an order from the
Government immediately to increase the import duties
on all goods to double the firmer rates. A meeting
of the merchants, we understand, was immediately
held, to consider the best means to he .a.lopted, in cone
sequence of this unexpeeted step of the Government.
The subject was referred to the Coustilada ; the mem-
bers of which were to present a Memorial, setting
forth the losses which would he sustained by the mer-
chants. A letter of the 12th Jan. from Cadiz, men-
tions, with respect to the Expedition, that 20,000 men
were already in that city and its neighbourhood, pre-
paring fur their departure to South Ametica. Three
ships of the line and five frigates were folly equipped.
A Mail from Holland has suppliet us with Dutch
Papers to the Sti inst. The unhappy Chief of the
Wechataes (we learn by an article in these Peptic,
dated Constantinople, December 24). tegethei with
his Treasurer and linen, were brought by land to Con-
stantinople en the 16th of that month, the ship in
which they had been sent haviug been detained by con-
trary winds in the Dardanelles ; and the Porte being
, eager to glut the savage eyes of its population with the
spectacle of the mangled bodies of these unfortunate

VEIL 7

persons, they were first le3 in chains through the
street• ; then taken to a dungeon and put to the
torture; and the &lineable morning brought before
the Grand Scignor, who ordered them to be decapitated;
which sentence was put in execution the time evening,
in the Sultan's pre►ence ; their bodies exposed during
three days, and finally delivered up, to be torn in pieces
by the populace.
New York Papers to the 9th ult. have arrired—The
National Intellioncer gives a !►tied eatline of the dis-
putes baween Spain and Lhc United States. In the
first Article it is mentioned, that the United States
deeply regret the violation of the Spanish territory by
the A.meric►n forces wider General Jackson, and that
it was without the authority of the Government. The
second Article refers to the cession of the Florlias to
the United States. The third and fourth Articles give
a brief outline of the limits es to territory ; the fifth
load sixth Tegulate the navi;.natien of the two countries ;
and the old Treaty is referred to, where it was
agreed that the flag should protect the cargo; but Qom
of future wars, if any Belligerent should not acknow-
ledge this principle, then the Treaty on this sabjeet
to be considered void. The last ar idle states, that
the ees.sion of the Floritles shall be considered in

fall payment for all claims of America upon Spain;
Kai us a great proportion of these claims have
arisen from the confiscation of American property by
French officers while in the territory of Spain. theis
ataounts to be specified by the Uuitel States, that
the total may be claituel from the Government of
France. . _ _
_ _

_
The intelligence from South America is of the
most extraordinary description. An American of
Monte Video (of eminence, it is stated) boa trans.
mitted to the United States the unexpected intelligence,
that the Government of Buenos Ayres, in conjunction
with Chili, have resolved on sending an offer to a
European Foreigner, of " the Crown of Sontlt Ameri.
ca." The Envoy was to proceed to France.
An expedition, consisting of 3000 men, had been
dispatched to Santa Fe. A large expedition agai►►st
Lima was preparing at Valparaiso.

The Message of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent was taken into consideration en Friday night in
the House of Lords, upon the motion of the bawl of
Liverpool. His Lordship stated one or two important
facts, in addition to what had been mentioned by
Lord Castlereagh the preceding evening. In the first
place, it was clearly established, that his Royal High.
ness possessed by law the right of appropriating the
58,0001. lapsed by the Queen's death, to the general
purposes of the Civil Lint. The surrendering of it,
therefore, to the disposal of Parliament was only
another proof on the part of his Royal Highness's
advise, s, of their disposition to adapt on every occasion
real awl practicable economy. The Marquis of
Lansdowne expressed some doubts as to the principle
thus laid down in the Message, and consideree it Le be
totally inconsisteet, at least with the spirit, if not with
the letter, of the Act fur regulating the Civil List,
which waa passed two or three years agn. In answer
to these doubts, the Earl of Liverpool replied, that
the principle was supported by legal opinions taken en
the subject; ann that there was a great difference be-
tween the sum granted to the Queen, which was
granted out of the Civil List, and the sums granted to
the junior branches of the Royal Family, which the
Noble Marquis had considered as precisely similar.
The latter had hcen granted out of the Consolidated
Fund, with the express understanding that they should
revert to the plata: on the decease of the illustrious
persons by whom they were now enjoyed.
With respect to the pensions to be pail to the ser-
vant+ of her late Majesty, his Royal Highness was
precluded from bestowing them out of the 58,0001.
in consequence of the limitation, of the Pension List,
as now fixed by law, at 90,0001. Had it not been for
this limitation, his Royal Highness would, of cour.e,
have adopted the example of his predecessors, instead
of making a specific application to Parliament The
justice of the arrangeralut no one has ventured to
question.
In the House of Commons, several new writs were
moved for; and among them, one for Westminster, is
the room of the lute Sir Samuel Romilly, by Mr.
Brougham; who confined hinsclf, contrary to the
general expectation, to the simple customary motion.
The Chancellor of the Exchever stated, in reply
to some observations from Sir M. W. Ridley, that it
was not in the contemplation of Government at present
to submit any new measure to the Bank Ili:uric:lea
Committee, respecting the Country Banks.
It has been asserted in a Morning Paper of !Peter.
day, •• that the Bank have totally stopped their Dis-
counts." Such a piece of intelligence having naturally
excited surprise and alarm, we have thought it our
duty to make the necessary inquiries ; and are able, at
coasevense, to state, in Lie m 9.4 pos.tive manner, that
there is nut the sligi:test foundatiun fur the asscrtiGl
The Hank do now, as Lacy have always done, exercise
a discretion with regard to Discounts ; but they have
never entertained the idea cif a total stn cape, which
they are aware would be productive of the greatest
mischief.

rED /

KITE LATiCQUEEN OF .13PAINT

-
The sal.crin and magnificent requiem of Mozart has
Cldom produced so deep an impression as ut the Spanish
chapel on Saturday morning, associated as it V 9 as with
the sacred offices of religion, cud the funeral obsequies
of a young and lovely Queen. The Chapel was huti;4
with black, and the coffin placed in the centre with
t 7; crown over it, and the arias of Spain and Portugal
on each ride. The Catholic Bishop, Dr. Poynter, offi-
c:ated: The presence of the Duke of San Carlos, Dul:e
rf Wellington, the French, Portuguese, Dutch, and
Neapolitan Ambassadors, accompanied by their Secre-
taries, the Spanish officers, all in their state dresses,
and the Spaniards residing in this capital, dress d in
deep mourning, added to the grandeur and soiemn:ty
of the scene.

The Duke of Wellington has been honoured with
seven Marshals batons. History, it is believed, offers no
tintilar example.
An enquiry bus been made, by order of the Lords of
the Admiralty, on an improved mode of working the
calculations necessary to ascertain the longitude of ships
at sea. The plan is front observations bf the positions
of varieus stars, which prorei.ec to reduce the errors into
so narrow a compass, that the actual certainty may be
almost said to be discovered. It requires only six sines
of figures.
From Vienna it is mentioned, that one of the richest
Bankers of that capital, whose credit was almost unli-
mited, and who was publicly designated as the future
Head of au important Financial Administration, had for
some days disappeared ; and on the 18th ult. his body
was found in the Danube. The cause of this melancholy
event was not known.
At a Special Court of Proprietors, held on Wednesday
at the Ease India-house, a Vote of Thanks was passes'
to the Marquis of Hastings, for his conduct in the late
campaign. The consideration of a similar Vote to Sir
T. I lisle?, the second in command, was postponed, in
consequence of a long discussion having arisen upon an
intimation form Mr. I that he would oppose the
motion, unless a satisfueory explanation was given, as
to the conduct of General Hislop, in ordering the Kille-
dar of Tattier to be hanged without trial.
Calcutta Government Gazelle: to August 20, inclu-
sive; have been received. They contain addresses to
the Marquis•of Hastings on the glorions termination of
the late campaign, from the British inhabitants of
Moorshedabad, and Berhampore, and from the Native
inhabitants of Calcutta. In reply to the latter, the
Noble Marquis takes neeesien to observe, that he"
cgs-
nut feel, and never will make a distinction of interest
between the Native subjects of the Indian Govern-
ment and his countrymen ; and that he is con,cions lie
can have the pride of merititig Brit;sh approbation,
enly in proportion as he promotes the happiness and
welfare of the Native population."
Monday week being the day appointed to appeal
against the supplementary charges ou windows in Bath,
the Commissioners of that city unanimously decided
against the extra charges, declaring all Venetian win-
dows made previously to the year 1785 ehargeable only
as one window, and Venetian windows made subse-
ipiently to that period chargeable as two windows only.
The appeleetts, to the number of upwards of 700, are,
by this deciviou, relieved; subject, however, to a Lase
fir the opinion of the Judges.
The Tagus frigate, Captain Dundas, lately returned
from the Mediterranean, has bean paid off at Deptford
The Royal Charlotte yacht, at Deptford, and which
;eel to attend on their Majesties at Wcytuouth, Itas
leen fuend unfit fur further service. A new one, to
czar the same name, is to be built directly. Thursday
the Sophia sloop of war sailed from Portsmouth with
d'spatches for Sir Hudson Lowe, at St. Helena, and
thence to Jamaica. The Sapphire, 24 guns, Captain
fart, sailed also from the same place for the latter
vation. 0.1 Wednesday the Menai frigate, of 28 guns.
vets bunched from Chatham dock.yard. She went off
the slip in a very beautifel etyle. Rear-Admiral Sir
Flenry iteletni, one of the Lords of the Admiralty,
Sir John Gore, Sir R. Barlow, and many of the neigh.
bowing gentry, were spectators. Unfortunately whilst
every one was enjoying high gratification at the sight
ee.i.o handsome a launch, one of the hawsers broke, and
teal persons were much injured. One of the kir-
... e officers, teemed Potter, had his leg broken, and
fent' the circumstance of the saute leg having been
before broken on a similar occasion, it was found ne-
eessary that it should be amputated, which was per-
formed et the surgery, and he was afterwards taken on
beard the Argonaut hospital-ship. Sir John Dare, and
three other pursues, also received cunsiderahle injury.
The most aged per.ous (says an :illicit fro:a Petetsimr4h)
du not reeotirct 4 whiter as the present.
A luttn for 11,0"004 ks banes, about ,
h 11,3 at Llantbutglo, the service of t,.e
Crowe of 1.). antra.
At a Com a (tow. C, toned it %mai re Ise to vein,.
the !lame of Commie,. ••1 111Yek RUC lIS --to pew) r).
1..415 to tkflog iu a Lidi for t • ding the p .wres et' Me
of ketpwst• to rt.:tits nut exem eeitte 10L—and to tp,tilitm hoZi.
Hours of Paiisaawitt for the rtpeal and against t:ir re $.1.1 wAI
ill. the Act for the Relict. of losvolcat Dalgoroia

THE NATIONAL ilEcosTra

CiMitCiE OF MURDER:

CHELMSFORD, JAN. 27.

About four year ago a murder was committed atFlee-
den, in Essex, by a gang of raisereaets five or six in
number, who first broke int, the Lease of a respectable i
tradesman, named Henry Trigg, and afterwards mer-
aerta him. The circumstances ender which this hein-
ous cri:ue was perpetrated Were these.: Mr. Trigg had
received upon his premises, a few days previous to the
lamentable event, a great quantity of leather, and the
object of the robbers was to carry is off with other pro-
nerty, which it was well kr.own he possessed ; and they
brought a horse and cart with them, to enable them
better to accomplish their purpose. They succeeded in
lircaklng le to the nre;nises without alarming, the family,
and had loaded the cart, when Mr. Trigg was awak-
ened by some noise : he ran down emirs, and being a
courageous man he endeavoured to prevent the villains
from taking away his property. He seized one of them,
who immediately put a pistol to his heed, and snapped
the lock, but it 'flashed in the nan ; another of the gang
who stood behind Ititn presented a second pistol, which
he tired, and the contents lodged in Mr. Trigg's heart.
lie fell down and expired instantly. The thieves im-
mediately drove off and escaped ; but circumstances
soon led to the apprehension of Pratt and Turner, two
of the gang : they were tried at the ensuing a.sizes, at
Chelmsford, convicted, and hanged. One of them, pre-
vious to undergoing his sentence, denied that he was
implicated in the murder and robbery, and persisted in
that declaration to the moment he was turned off: the
other acknowledged that he was one of the gang that
committed the murder, but refused to make any fur- ,
ther !disclasure. A few months ago, three men, named
Thomas Corby, John Deans, and Timothy Hammond,
were apprehended upon a charge of carrying imple-
.ments for poaching upon the grounds of a gentleman in
Essex, and with assaulting the gamekeeper in a brutal
manner, leaving him on the ground apparently dead.
These men were tried last sessions for the offence, ead
being convicted, Deans was sentenced to be transported
for 7 years, and the other two to imprisonment for dif-
ferent terms. During their conficement a strong sespi-
cion arose that they were the parties concerned with
1 Pratt and Turner, in the murder of Mr. Trigg The
Magistrates of Chelnoiford exerted themselves to obtain
IP evidence as to the guilt or innocence of the accused.—
T-hcy have been frequently examined, and such evi-
dence has at length been elicited, which, though cir-
cnnistantial, yet, in a considerable degree, ripens what
was before suspicion into certainty. The only circum-
stance allowed to transpire, relating to the guiltof the
11 parties, is the evidence of the niece of Deans. It appears
that he resided at Argsden. near Clavering, and was
frequently visited by his companions in iniquity. One
night, during a carousal, Dean's niece overheard the in.
toxicated party congratulating each other upon their
fortunate escape from the fate of Turner and Pratt
their companions in the horrid crime at Berden.—
She disclosed the words which she overheard to some
person, by whom they were communicated to the
magistracy of the county.- The latter were hence
indbeced to investigate she affair, and at the final ex-
amination this day, the prisoners were brought up to
the Shire-hall, before Sir Themes Tyrrell, Bart. and
other teagistrates for the county, and the evidence
being read, it was of such a couelusive description,
that it lea the magistrates to fully commit the parties
to take their trials fur the murder at the next
Chelmsford assizes.

The Stafford Theatre closed last week, afier a most
unprofitable season. Miss BOOTH was the only novelty
of the campaign. We regret to hear that, on the
occasion of this accomplished Actress going to the
church of that town during her stay, the Curate
commenced a very unjust and indecorous attack on the
Theatre, from the pulpit; and turning the eyes of the
whole congregation on this interesting female, she
burst into tears !—Lichfi'eld Mercury.
An experiment has been tried in this Dock-yard, to
ascertain if a grass, the common produce of New
Zealand, and which may be cut down three times a
year, is applicable to making large and small ropes.
A favourable report, we understand, is made of it.
The article is strong and pliable, and very sickly in its
nature. it can be brought into this country at less
than 81. per ton ; one-seventh of the cost of hemp.—
Porionant4 Paper
The quantity of fish caught and cured this season
at Newfoundland does not amount to more than two-
thirds of an average supply ; which circumstance has
caused a great demand for the cured fish of this
country. Portsmouth herrings have obtained a great
preference in this demand, from the care taken in
packing them ; they are found to reach even the
West India Islands in a better state than the Scotch
herrings, which being rock, and very lt:scioas, do not.
keep sound. The French boats lave purchased large
quantities at Portsmouth, at a higher price than the
curers of that town can afford to give ; but as they are
not allowed to salt them after the Ist of February, the
whole which may he subsequently catght will come
a.ato the market.

i AGRICULTURAL REPQRT
i FOR JANUARY.

Every species of farming business, appropriate to the
searmn, is in the utmost forwardness ; labourers plenty, ;ncieesi
in too great plenty for the contracted scale, of employment ;
and the lands will be in very early readiness for the receptios
of the spring seeds. This imparalled season has hitherto
produced neither snow nor Lail; and the meadows and pas-
tures present a vernal or mill autumnal prospect, affording,
upon good 80i13, full keep for the most numerous docks of
sheep. Pease were dibbled and drilled, in E-sex, as early
as the latter end of November ; and beau panting will,
doubtless, be very early. The straw•yard has hut lately
come into use, and in many parts the cattle are still abroad.
The advanced growth of the wheats are temporally checked
by the few frosts of last month, but tits y have since been
visibly regaining their former luxerian:c ; and, should thu
present mild westlior continue, will present sort' a -spectacle
in March and April, as the oldest caitis atur of the soil has
nut witnestsd.

•PRHSENT Portmation.--The 'Fable of Population and
Tel ritory of the present civilized world, as exhibited by Mr.
Busted, gives to China 300 rniliions and 1,200.000 square
miles of territory ; to Great Britain, 20 millions of popnlistion,
and 100,000 sqnaro Miles ; and to the United States, 10
millions, and 2,500,000 miles; and the total of the world is,
of population, 433,840,000, and of territory, 9,597,003 squares
miles; so that the United States have the largest home lerti-
tory of all the nations except hassle. China is not inelodedr.
in this, because it contains many parts barbarian*, helpless,
and effete. Britain possesses 150 millions of subjects in her
Colonial Empire, and covers a dominion equal to nearly ore
fifth of the whole surface of the Globe, but her main strength
most always depend upon the resources, intelligence, spirit
sad character of her native pop nlation in the British Isles.

Mr. IIAYDON'S PUPILS.—An interesting exhibition if
ju,t opened to the public, of drawings from the Cartoons
aul Elgin marbles, executed by the pupils of Mr. Hay-
don. They are done principally iu chalk, of the size of
the originals. We must not regard them as mere
speciniens of juvenile genius, but as transcripts not un...
worthy of their divine prototype, calculated to convey
a h:g-h impression of the present state of the art, and
affording the most brilliant prospects to the future ee-
nerations. We can only wish that the number of the
specimens were greater, and that Mr. Haydon, in
&Lion to the benefit he has individually centered on the
present age, by his masterly and hereafier-to-be.named
classical productions, will continue his labours to raise
the standard of excellence in that which is to cense.
A letter frora the Rev. 3ovirtt, repreAentativa at Malta
of the Church Missionary Society, states, that mar British
-seamen belonging to King's ships on that station hail become
teuegades, and professed themselves Nialannetaus —This
dreadful practice, it is added, is by so means sinconunou
alining bailors at Smyrna.
I. Justice Park, ■s a vestryman of the parish of St. Giles
and a trustee of Inu Fields, Mrs ad-.l essed a lOW
to the Brochure; of Lincoln's lon, stating, that it is the op;.
Ilion .:f the Vestry that not less than two chapels of ease can
meet the spiritual wants et' the parish ; that it has seemed ail-
sisable that the site of one should be in the centre of the
east side of Lincoln's Inn Fields, of the length of IWO and
bioadth 01.60 feet, but that there are some legal obstructions •
with respect to the title to the ground, which it is hoped the
Henchers will remove.

'I he Parish Officers of St. Martin's in the Fields, and other
'parishes in the metropolis, have recently employed the pour
in the workhouses in psilseriziog oysteishells, while,' they
dispose of to agricalteriAs, at a reakentsble rate, as a manure.
.' tow vrell-atitlientitiated facts will prove its general utility,
and its particular effect nouns sails of a eery di,lei-ent etiz••
reeler. A great agriculturist, in the county of Nottolk, it :3
itlppelaed, was the first person who appiietl this species
manure upon his farm; the experiment was tiled upon
hungry) light. and sandy soil, which had been enclosed fr,r
jumps, the oysiershell powder mos drilled in the usual way
upon 27 such ridges, at the rate of 40 bnilidebe per acre (with-
out any manure) aid was slightly covered with earth, and
the twiny acrd sown upon it. Another part of the same cell,
the land being of equal quality, was well mansired with farm
yard slung (eight tons per acre) put into the same &Led
ridges, awl sown with turnipseed as before—both crops
were equally good, and the succeeding crop (bailey) was also
equally good and apparently equal is: quantity. This eaperi.,
went serveslu strew that 40 bushels of uystca shell powder is
equal iu virtue to eight tons of farm yard dung. The pow-
dered nystershells have also been successfully used as a ma-
nure for wheat, iss competition with other matinees in com-
mon lice; snot the expeiiivrents have fully answered the es-
pectations of the farmer, particuiaily used ill MA
sing of a light gravelly loans. 'the UlataU e.s
also strongly recommended.

Saturdaytn wing, mine thieves entered the house a Mr-I":;ge,
carienter, in brLeer-sireld, Gulden•square, and stole a 1;:te
quantity of spparel, linen, ate. hey Ake stale from the paw.ry a
quanern lost and some cold meat, with which they escaped.

A poor petits. travel:int: from Asheabury to Peterborough, irm
att;:eketlett 'thttrglay by twee villain:, who took from him serert.l
article.; of value aad 71. in nwnev. On Wednewlay night the same
party theirwtiy: the 'muse of Mr. Smith. a fanner, near Oseettry ;
but beg heard. were tired at by one of his men, out of a window.
The man says hie thir.ks one was wour.4ed. One GI the gerhq said.
.• D—n it, who would hare thought of that," when the eon au
fired.
A short time Nee, as B. Benham. earter to J. Conyers, F'.
near Eppinz, retitming with hi.: te.mi, the hc:wes took frigi.t
at the Lamps of a stage-coach ; when Benham .was batten down.
the waggon wheels passed ov‘r his heel, and die was killed on
the rpot.
- - - - -

Sawnlay. as T. Wil!.inian. Esq. was..4lriving a chaise in the
Horaeferry -road, ac,vmpanied by his dsug!uer 15 ye:.ris of j.gs, the
horse took fright and drr.;ged the -...:11;c1c. in contact wi.r a cart ;
by which talc young Lady was thrown out. and one. of her arras
Woken.

Saturday, as Mr. James. of Waltham Abbey. was coming to
Combo. is horse tccir. !right rear Tottenllaus. laid threw Lira;
by which his collar-bone was dislocated.
The daughter of one Gtegg, a fellowship porter. at I:lotherhithe.
two year 3 .1.1, in the absencc of its mother. on FriLlay. drank tome
boil to water out of al tea-kettle, and on liatualay tlisd Cu gicat
Agotiy•

4