... It the year 1818 CA1N9KNG, in justifying the proceedings against the, lunfortunate men who had been sent to prison in 1817, in coiusequencdrit of the powers of the Power-of-lpisoplment Bill, dealt about -his .ii.- cule on the sufferings which those men bad been represented to have- endured; and4, in his enumeration of the suffering parties, particularly ridiculed. the revered and rstpured ...

... DEATH OF GEORGE IV. I HAVE room for nothing, on this sub- ject, beyond the mere formal documents, relating to the death of the King, and to the proclaiming of his successor; but, disclaiming amd reprobating the base maxim, that we are to say good or nothing of the dead i that is to say, that we are to praise them, or not to say any thing about them at all; holding in abhorrence this base ...

... PITES BIRTH DA.Y. FROM TME VENAL PRINTS OF TMFE-2 TS OF MAY, 1811. Celebration of ghe :Awera~y qf the Birth- Day of the nAtrious aEd imortal Pit The, AnAivetsay of tie J -ir-thn4y of that illustrious and ever to be lamented Statesman, the ight Hon. WILLIAM PITT, was yesterday celebrated at Merchant Taylors' Hall, by perhaps the most re- spectable company of Noblemen and Gen- tlemen that has ...

... THE FUNERAL PROCESSION, The body of the deceased will be re- 1eived by the Joint Committee, at his .esidence, in Prince-street, at precisely three o'clock, under an escort of ca- Ivalry, and brought down the Bowery to 'the platform, in front of the City-hall, Adhere the address will be delivered. After the address, the body will be taken to St. Paul's Church, where the funeral service will be ...

... 1 T:-Th U~EM1LQKINLO H, ' Fr, 3V35 ¢ir tet, toi e a;hs-id .soiitiugc~nthe .losswhch,,Ihe people had lgs,,ustaitpl bytb' d Iegth of thg gea. tlernm, tui',, nnbthugf, t)aI I co~ig44,avre said iwould ,be so ?? a~s the olowr- [ing atdre~ssfrom the people of ,Glas, lrnw to ~tQIr. K,,o,,Mor as stitue tsat DUboiri~' which' ,tta~ke &prxx the (ff% ,pw Ckhro'.nziclc.of the 4.,xs tant.. OGL'iSGqoW ...

... aT * , , ' Ti KI . . ;I:-116AT.H,$ OF TH&K ING. lo Maesty expid; it appears, Iat Wtiinisor (.~aft - on- Saturday evisiiigi the bth ux1~tant, at half. 1 pad'eight o clock? . i tlie eighty, .second aen~r of hs rige, andl in the flyy,4ini~ yar of 'hareig ,~ liar. n jnbe~en born l the year 1738, 4 aild ha;;iving ascenidcd therlirone in itlrc Feir~ 1'TOO . - the rearkis wich ti ha ve to oftf upon ...

... , I ? . ?? 11 , -, 1 77? , ? ?? - on the isujec htity - hav n take this oppoStWAM ity (for want o a I&&6b)io#eVdt S' X ~h iausade whi~taxhw~k sese ?? tal Am: LW; > t : .0 ' .9 t ?? XSO . . ,t ?/ ??OO?D IIAX, SATh?k$?t4?7.? -han the sentence atfi-. . .a. that he rode on the b?pgo?ca? 1mt?tIAt he walked ft?wa Yotk ?o ie1arratks? ...

... LATE ROTHSCHILD. As the editor of a political news- paper, I cannot omit to record the death of this Jew. He died last week, abroad, somewhere; I believe, at FRANCKFORT. The news of this circumstance, reached the city of London the day after, and by what means, do you think, reader by means of a pigeon from Boulogne, bringing a note with these words 'a i est mort, it being thus notorious ...

... Tbereis4:torioosly, a fshort cop in the' ?? flrs~ place; and with regrard to the yiiVther, it' the othei parts of Etizand have stiffred 6I fthe same degree with those part hf- land which I-iwe seen-, s 'te wheat is asto its ing.bread..i say, that tbe l ou~ght to have be-ewsuspended twenty days-.tck or at least it oubt nwto be don di4i' delay.' R egis ug ?? - ?? , ia0 ., - - .. I 1. ...

... DEATH OF1? .ct :g t2- 9 00n S. A. T' this most melanclnolvy zven took place at twenty-five mninutes past ten o'clock, an event 1ore. heart-rendinpg never was thea'd Di in thir worMd. Death. the lot 0f us'all, is net, under cnlaroti oir cuw.sances, calct-ated to exci6. iu re~ecting1) r'inds any verygrea degree of grief, excep. toe obiecY be sornewhat cmiosoy connected9 with uchy tics of. ersen ...

... FUNERAL or THE BELOVED QUEEN CAROLINE. Kenfsing7ton, 15'augwt, 1S21. I iTavE not often had to apologize to my readers, during the almost twenty years that I have publish' ed this work weekly, for the want of industry or of energy; but, at this time, I really do not find my mind in a 'state to submit to them any thing of my own that I can venture to hope they may deem worthy of the subject' on ...

... HILEY ADDINSTO;N S BlRtIi-VAY. B Reading, April 6, 803. Sn,-Iri your account of the flesivity ot Apothecaries' Hiall, on the first of April (Mr. Hiley's birth-day,, and anniversary of the Amiens treaty) in your last week's Re- gister, (p. 521.) I am sorry to observesan omission, which this letter is intended to supply. I allude to the inclosed song, com- posed by a Reverend Divine of -this. ...