_,:ab , MIME 220 SO far in consequence of them,tbat the lower head of the Tibia touched the ground. Cruelty to animals is never excusable; but wanton bar barity ought to be punished. I hope, Sir, that a subject which has often deserved the attention of a man f such eminence as L.,rd *rskine, and became once the theme of a serious debate in the Senate , vein find a corner in your very interesting Paper, and that the poor animal will be seen no longer panting undei'a small truck to which he cannot add a single degree of celerity. I remain, &c. roonenor-square, April 2, 1812. PAMPHILUS. The Editor of the National Register presents his thinks to the Author of these humane observations, and he publillies them in hope that they will be.corne soon as effectual as they are just. • COPYO.i'iii?.foOki ; ,§ WILL. T JOHN HORNE TOOKE, on this day, Tuesday, the 10th of June, one thousand eight hundred, at Wimbledon, in the County of Surrey, make this my last Will and Testament. I give and bequeath to Mary Hart. at this time, and lung sixes, residing with me, at my house at Wimbledon aforesaid, and to her Heirs for ever, my Freehold House and Lands, at Wimbledon aforesaid, together w ith every thii:g else of which I may die possessed in any place, and to which I may be entitled; and I appoint the said Mary Hart my sole Executrix. JOHN HORNE TOOKE. • • ELI Z. HARVEY. Witnessed by us HENRIET FA HARVEY. . ELIZA NORTON. I confirm and republish the above, written as my last Will and Tes. tament,this sixth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and eight. JOHN HORNE TOOKE. / FRANCIS BUR DETT. Witnesses GEORGE PEARSON. JOHN SANDFORD. The remains of this celebrated character were deposited in the vault belonging to his family, in Ealing Church. on Mnnday. Besides Mr. Tooke's relations there were present, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir William' Bush, Colonel liosville, Major Barnes, Mr. Timothy Brown, Mr. Cuthbert, &c. The injunctions of MrTooke, relative to his inter mtnt in the vault prepared by himself in his garden, were departed from, after the most mature deliberation among his friends. ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. An unfortunate accident took place at Sheerness on the afternoon of Wednesday last.—As the launch belonging to his Majesty's ship Ralson able, was proceeiing from that vessel, with a draft of men, to the • Namur (flag ship) at the Great Nore, she ran fwd . of the Martial gun brig, and almost immediately stink. It is supposed there were near 80 persons in the launch, of whom it is reported only 35 were saved.—The confusion that ensued on the vessels coming in contact, is represented as having been principally the cause of so many lives being lost. Eiam Jemmott, for piracy, is further respited for one week, from the expiration of his former respite. On Tuesday, as four soldiers were escorting two deserters up Lud hate-hill, one of them, a remarkably stout fellow, contrived to slip his andcuff, and ran with great precipitation up the Old on which one of the escort fired his piece at him, the ball of which went through the window of a respectable inhabitant. The report of the musket brought several of the turnkeys from Newgate, who, aliled by the guard of a mail coach, succeeded in stopping him, after much re.istance, dur ing which he threw several of them down in the mud ; nor did he submit tEI one of the escort came up and presented his piece, threaten ing to blow him to atoms. fie was then taken into tht, prison, aid, being properly secured, was safely conducted to the Savoy. The four Nottingham rioters, sentenced to fourteen years transporta tion at the late assizes, and three for seven years, were removed with great care and caution from Nottingham, under the escort of a military guard, on Monday morning, soon after five o'clock. They arrived at Newgate on Tuesday, and on Wedmsday were delivered at the hulks, at Woolwich. TO BE SOLD, OLD TOM GIN 01. D JAMAICA RUM FINE CONIAC BRANDY 1 16 0 per Gallon. RICH NOYEAU 2 10 () per Dozen. RICH RUM SHRUB 2 0 0 per Dozen. _ _ OLD CRUSTED PORT, Warranted to have } 0 10 0 per Dozen been Four Years in Bottles CURIOUS EAST INDIA SHERRY ..... RIPE BOTTLED STOUT _ __ The Spirits in uantities of not les; than Two Gallons. The Wine inQuantities ' f not less than One Dozen. JOHN SHEPHER and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public, that they have now Tor SALE a considerable Qoantiry of the above Articles, at their Wine and Spirit Commission Warehouse, No. 18, CULLUM STREET, Fenchurch-street, which they tiler at the above :ow Prices; to be taken away at the expense of the Buyer, and paid fur at the UAW of pwchase......Marcla Bi t 1815. THE NATIONAL REGISTF,II. POLICE. MANSION-HOU,E.—On Thursday William Thomas charged John Olifnnt, before the LORD MAYOR, with violently assaulting him with a red-hot bar of iron on Tuesday List, by which his left arm was consia derably burnt, and his head cnt. Both these parties were fellow jour neymen blacksmiths at a Mr. Bailey's iron foundry, in Lower Thames street. The complainant was a Welchmari, the defendant an English man ; and some altercation taking place between them relative to money matters, in the course of which some national reflections made by John Bull exasperated Taffy to use some opprobrious epithets against his adversary, he, in a monient of irritation, drew a red-hot bar or iron from the furnace, and struck tiim on the eft arm, and burnt !din se verely ; he next struck him on the head, and cut him so severely that the blood gushed from the wound in great quantities. Notwithstanding this, the Welchrrian stood his ground until he gave his antagonist a good drubbing, being the strongest man of the two. On the part of the complainant, one of his brother journeymen (an Irishman) came for ward to give evidence ; but he delivered himself with such violence and incoherence, and in so peculiar a dialect, that the Lord Mayor could not comprehend him, and he was ultimately ordered to retire. Mr. Bailey, the master of the litigant parties, stated that Thomas was of a very turbulent and troublesome spirit, and had provoked Olifant by the most violent and opprobrious language. Under these circum stances the Lord Mayor recommended the parties to retire, and en deavour to settle the matter among themselves; and having consulted a part for some time, the parties again appeared at the bar, when it was intimated to his Lordship that Olifant had offered to pay the com plainant 41. but this the latter rejeated, as a very insufficient compensa tion for tke loss of his time, and two quarts of his precious blood.—His Lordship, however, thought it a very fair compensation, and dismissed the complaint, referring the complainant to the Sessions, if be should think proper to prefer an indictment. FORGED NOTES. The subjoined Account of the total value of the Forged Notes presented at the Balk of England for payment, and refused,from being fyrged, for the eleven years, from the Ist of January, 1801, to the 31st of December, 1811, has been laid upon the Table of the House of Commons, in compliance with an 'Order of the House : The nominal value of the Forged Notes, presented) for payment, and refused, within the above-mention- £101,661. ed period, is • . . . • H. HASE, Chief Cashier. (Signed) Bank of England, March 26, 1812. N. 13. The above Return includes all Forged Notes, supposed to have been fabricated on the Continent, and presented within this period. Proes . raiAxism.—Tuesday morning, for a w 51. a young man, a breeches-maker, of the name of Watts , underells t on foot from Westminster-bridge to Croydon, and back agaia' WO hours, the distance of ground being 19 miles. lie started at six o'clock. stopped twice on the road to bait, reached Croydon six minutes before seven, and appeard so much fatigutd as not to be .able to pursue his task ; but after taking some refreshment, started afresh, and completed his wager in two minutes less than the given time ; but so much ex hausted as to drap down, and was obliged to be taken home by his friends in a coach. A groat deal of money was won and lost on the issue. BIRTHS. Monday Morning, the wife of Jonathan Moon, of Bond•street, was safely delivered o three children, two boys and one girl, which, together with the mother, are in a fair way of doing well, On the 25th inst. at Edinburgh, the Viscountess Duncan, of a son and heir. MARRIED. Mx. Sharp, to Mrs. Bates, of Leicester : this venerahlt Lady is at the advanced age of 74 years, and has been four times at the Altar of Hymen. DIED. In Dublin, the Lady Eleanor Cavendish, wife of the Honourable F. Cavendish, and sister to the Earl of Arran. Suddenly, J. Hobday, Esq, merchant, and ship-agent, of Harwich. On the sth of September, at Madras, .Captain Charles Foote, late Commander of the Piedmontaise frigate, only surviving son of the late John Foote, Esq. banker, of London, at the age of 31 years ; and on the :.'9th ult. Captain Dawson, who lately went from England, and suc ceeded Captain Foote in the command of that ship ; he was in the .9th year of his age, and the second son of Pudsey Dawson, Esq. of Liver pool. On the 10th of February, at Botcherby, near Carlisle, at the advanced age of 90, Miss Margery Jackson, a maiden lady, who was for many years an inhabitant of that city. This woman was a complete miser. She died worth fifty thousand pounds, hoarded by penury. Eighteen hundred guineas in gold were found in her hJuse at her death. On Saturday, at I.ambah, in the 86th yi'ar of her age, Mrs. Eliz . l- heel Branscomb?, widow, slater of Sir Isaac Garter, cipal King of Arms. rimmi I APRIL