• • 1 1 • p 7 0 ,. .W 2 _~ _. • . 'TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. The idendity of the.prisoner. not belui,eleitly made out, he was temanded forfurtberexaminatron: - ' • 7 'UNION HALI;.' • Andrew and George DulL and Ann Warden, we-6 charged by a woman named Thorp with roldihig herAf• two. one pound Thorp stated, that on Thursday - ntAt about eleven o'clock she went to the Peter and Key publicAolise,. where she saw the three prisoners. l'hey a , ked her tn•trest ; thetir ; the landlord refusing to let them have any liqtroF,aphat late hour, they went to the Bull, another house in that neiAbour•; hood. Flere they had some gin. After taking his liquor,-George [ha became very loving, and pressed and pulled the prorsecu ti ix about a g ood deal, at len•gth he left the house. lie had not ouit:ed them long when the pr.lsecutrix in7ssed her money; having . ob,eryed Duff whlsper his brother just before he left the room, the prosecutrix's suspicion fell on them all. She gave iuformation to May, by whom the prisoners were all taken into custody. The prisoners now denied having any knowledge of the rob bery ; they were committed for re-examinatios. R fOTOUI PROCEEDINGS IN STA.FI:OIIDEHIRF..—It appears that the immediate causes which gave rise to the Lao disturbances at Bilston, were, the failure of Mr. Rushberry, an eminent banker, and an intention on the part of various iron masters to ! :Nver their men's weges. The shock produced by the failure of MI .Itusliberry, who ivas both banker and miner. Wai severely felt : notes, silver tokens, copper coin to a considerably amount, besides bills, &e. being afloat. Some inc)ividnals. it is stated, lost from five to eight or nine hundred polkds!—llis collieries as well as his bank, of course ; 'stopped ; and almost all in his employ, colliers, miners, &c. by his failure and sudden disappearance, were Completely thrown out of bread. The: rrangemots which other great manufacturers happened to .be making at this critical inoment, to.lower the price of labwir ; and, inched , the great meess of work-people in almost all the collieries, operating conjointly with the above. failure, be came altogether; productive of considerable scominGtion.—Forta- Nate:y, lilt= the' 'adoption of measures of wise preedulion,. every :thing p.romiset to teripinate peaceably.—Provisions having undOr • gone 4 rhductioua at least one-third, labour must undergo - a proi portionate EAU. If this is not' doGe, the manufaettirer . iinirliimself without capital, and the workman bread ; a burthen upon the parish. With regard to the Statkrdshire iron faunderies, it appears that whilst the price of iron has fallen in the course of a few years from - ISi. and 191. to. 91. per ton, labour still keeps its standard of ss. Or day. Iron is actually so!ii at U. per ton, which *stiaids the nianutheturer in ill. Some of the mas ters employ froM ‘2 to 10,000 men. Under this view of the case, the capitalist would soon find himself on the high road to ru:l:—he toast inevitably give up—or the price of bbour naist fall: We are sorry to learn that Thursday se'enight, nearly 100 la bo:aers in the rarighes of Kenton, Ashtield, and Monk-Sol:am , SuiTolk, aßseintled in a tumultuous manner, with ti:e avowed de s: go of destreying the threshing maehines in the neighbourhood, threatening violence to all who refused to join with them. Three of these machines were destroyed in a short time ; but it is to be hoped, as these deluded men reside in several parishes, that the interference of thi. occupies, aided by the constables, may be able to stop their unlawful proceedings. Several more baronies in King's Count' an:l Westmeath have been dtclai - ed out of the peace 'by the Lord Lieutenant of Imland. • . A nti-Attritintrh particularly recommended at this season of the yoar to Ladies for their walking Shoes, and to Sportsmen fur their shc•es and boot?, as one coat ot•it well rubbed into the leather, has bee►rtc>und to render hoots and shoes crAnpletely water-1n oof, a!rd at thesame time after being blacked once os twice, they wit kok as well ever, without the properties of the Anti•Attrikiori_Geing at all affected, the'refore boots and shoes a: now rendered cun►ple:ely water. proof at ati tiling expenee, as one half crown box of the Royal ( ) menu\ nti-Attrition (:om position, sold at No. 40, Charing Cross, will b.: quite suf4 to lender six pair of shoes or three pair of bootsa,ulptir:o Is to the. wet in .the snowy weather, and in all seasons. 741 MAKBlttli:Lririhe Sotti ult. tioberf Vraiikhoid, Est, M P. only soli of rranklantl, Bet to Louria Ann. third danglier of the late Hight H. loird George Murray, Bishop bf 'it. David's ---saturdey a Clapham. the itcs. John Lonsdale. %1 A. to -ophia fifth daughter of John Holland Esq ssth Dr. Caitsh• ii, of Bath. to Maa ia, eldest daughter of .zir Joseph Se,.huase, Hersingliam House near Whitehaven. DIED —,-On STU Itriny the :sth tilt. in Newman street, of amp'''. Mr. Salomon the crlebra•ed mititivian and player on the violin', who nrought Haydn, C.e eons poser to this country, and rescued from obscurity, and placed 441 their proper Sphere ihe unftrpialled socal powers of Brahans. Mr. S. was horn at Bunn, in Germany, in 1'45 —At his bonsc io the 11'andsworth road, on the oth inst .neral Colin Makinzie. late Col mei of the gth !loyal V, teran Battalion, after along life spent in the servit eof hi. country. He entered the army in .7111; was in most of the actions during the American war.--Nov Q 4.11 at his Real at Tliiirsford, in gorfolk,'Sir Gt.& Chad Bart. in his b 5 . 1i year. ---Same slay, at Whitney, aged 14 Mr. Elijah Waring, one of the -ociety of rrienils, and the list of CM ancient and respectable family in that town. Among hi: many charitable bequests hr hie left 51 , 01 to the Oxford infirmary ; one tliviisand guineas to one thousand pivot persons in the parish.; and Sul. to be distributed in hrrad and previsions. on New Year's dayfn! ever ---,nth at !•tinhitry, in the GGth year of his age GOliel '1 pumas Slaughter Itanetrx, olonel of the rt1..411 tvaiinvnt. and Groom of the B e d c h am b er to Itis M .:,.. aiestyz—Nlrid....e, at Stockwell, Mrs. Lowcroft. in her 40th year.---0a Sand ty last at Mrs knight wife of . llenry Knight, Esq of Ham, burry-- Sunday at his lo,use, Stitteny• urryi _Hen Sry mile Esq. in his ti..th year, OFFTET. ov.Dap!siticf, 21th Nov. 1813. THE Pensionrrs from Mt , Ordturnie! Ni4it4iriturps miasmatic)* viz. The Ito:k al Horse Artillery, Marching Battalions of A rtilicry, Invalid Battalions of Artillery, Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers, Corps of Royal Sappers and Minerb, (forinerly called the Royal Military Artificers.) Are hereby informed that the Master General and Board of Ord nance have directed that their pensions be paid after the 31st of December nest, in advance quarterly, instead of bait yearly, a* heretofore. The said Pensioners are therefore minired to govern themselves accordingly by drawing (ilia Ites?:rk. Greenwood and Company, Masters to the Royal Artillery, Itolidou, such pensions as they may be reipectively . entitled _becomes dne on the Ist January, Ist April. Ist rsefTatiber in every year. according to the Mode pointedoirt ilit filitructions. And they are•nirther acquainted,, that'no . peistm - will be continned on the Pmsioit List, o'r be enfiticil tsrreceiVe any benefit therefrom, who, inept abViri strict conformity to the orders contained in his totructicitii:• By order of the Board, R. H. CREW, See. - • ~:os 'OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 13th Nov. 1815. THE Principal (Vicers t!I hfs&ales Ordna»ce du hereby glee notice, that proposals will be received at their office in Pall-Mall, on or before Monday; the 4th day of December next, from such persons as may be willing to unt h the supply of IRONMON GERY ARTICLES for service of this department, for a period of three years, determinable after the expiration of the fiist year, apon notice of three months, at the option of either party. Patterns of the articles ntly be viewed upon application at the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and further particulars, together with the - terms and conditions cf the contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mail aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the proposals must be delivered sealed up and .endorsed " Proposals for I, oi mongery Articles," but no proposal can be admitted after the said Rh December, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any tender be naked unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. By order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. OTFICE OF ORDNANCE, 15th Nov. 1815. THE Principal Olicers of hzs 31Vesty's Ordnance do lv reby ;rice notice, that propos,ils will be received at their Office in Pall-Mull, on -or before Monday, the 4th day of December next, from such 1 persons as :nay be, willir.; to undertake the performance of the PLUMItERS' WORK, for service of P.is department, at Pall-Mall, the Tower, Lewisham, Woo:wick, Purtleet, and Gravesend, for a period of three years, det‘:.rminable Jitter the expiration of the first year, upon notice of theee nionths,it t,n option of either party. Farther, particulars, together with the terms and conditions of the contract, may be known tit the Secretary's Office in af o resaid, any day between the hours of tem and four o'clon, where. ale proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Pro ,',osals for Plumbers' Work'," but no proposal can be admitted after ' the said 4th of December, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same lay, neither wi'l any tender be noticed tinleJ.i the party making it, o. as agent in his behalf shad attend. liv order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary. ■