Star. — London, England, 1803-08-27 00:00:00

mar cam who Lig wit I litia o 'cl • 1 }Fat no' pofi tent wht Get tie tun • evo; pre; Mel faM the Tow regi to I 2001 mat thei prel Oft Swi to b of 1on p Pan T the Bins veil; dery II theit waifs into seed ea f msta an ( their tegs pre! the chic seal 4 find ash( the feris • 6-pc title 11 9191 antic Bo s the A was Oft Offi fon% mad tent whip ever sway e wha • Fori their nor to t ton • our ber EnE Kin neer la-It are fifth Fri thy, prel thin utte that thei time Tian F4ll prel unh of II at lead CATI our for t COLCHESTE.R, AUG. :6. Early this morning the Chefhire Regiment, com manded by Lord GREY, matched from their en campment at Merton Green to Leader Heath, where they were joined by a *adroit of the 18th Light Dragoons ; the Horfe and Foot Artillery ; with the South Lincoln, Eaft and Weft Norfolk Mi litias. The whole were on the ground by fevers o'clock, and formed in the following order, Viz. '1 s i 4 e . i . .1 , ,E 1 ..0 ..• 1. ti 2. 17 ^ .3 t > )• c z z p 1 4 . • a t" ev rt 4 4 V 1 F I I. Upon a fignal being given, the Royal Artillery Rationed on the left, fired a Royal Slute (when his novas. Hicansss the Commander in Chiet was fhp pofed to come upon the ground,) the whole line pi c tented arms, the Officers faluting.—After this the whole line broke into open columns, and paged the General (Hon. GEORGE JAMES Luncow) in flow time, Officers faluting.—They then paffed in quick time, formed the line, and after performing feveral evolutions and going through their firings with great preciulon and accuracy, returned to their encamp anent' and batracks, about eleven o'clock.—The fame evolutions are to take place again to-morrow at the fame hour t and his Rotas. Htouwass the Com. wander in Chief is etpeeed to review the different regiments on Tuefday next, in bis way from Ipfwich, to which place he proceeded through Colatter this Morning. A party of the Effex Supplementary Mina, marched in here this morning from Chelmsford, in their way to Landguard fort, where they arc for the prefent to do duty. Mr. Mooßr, who fucceeals Mr. Lawn at the War• Office, is the Gentleman who was fent lalt year to Switzerland, but unfortunately too late for his million to be of any ufe to the poor Swifs. He is the brother of Majer General Mooaa. FITi-CLRRENCE, the Dues of CLARENCE'S eldell fon, who danced at the Ball at Brighton on the Txtmea's birth-night. is deligned for the Navy. The Michels of GOIDON prefented the colours to the tnve►nefs Militia laft week. Tge Subaription in aid of the Volunteer Corps at Birmingham, already amounts to yogal. 6s. Government, have lately purchafed tome (mall veiTels of the Merchants in the River, which are or dered to be fitted for commillion without delay. In Derby, more than 14,000 men have volunteered their fervice ; and a fubfcription of 30001. has been tailed to equip them. The North York Supplementary Militia marched into Bury on Friday fe'nnight, and on Saturday pro. ceeded on their route for Ipfwich. On Tuefday the 48th Regiment of Foot. jut' land ed from Malta, arrived at Worcefter ; and the next morning -continued their route for Mancheller. R. RAIMOTTONI, Efq. met the Clewer Volunteers en aewer Green, on Tuefday, and, after performing their evolutions, above three hundred cf them were tegaled with plenty oft beef and arong beer, in the pretence of at 'call one thoufand fpedators. Lord Svorroto is to be the Lieutenant Colonel of the Rbyal Standard Corps of Cavalry, confifling chiefly of Noblemen, fo honourable to the patriotic seal of the Right Hen. J. C. Vitus's, who will find a very settee coadjutor.in the Hon. C. As ULF v, who has arrived in town for that meritorious purpofe. Yefterday morning during the parade exercife of the 3d Regiment of Royal Eall India Volunteers, a ferions accident occurred from the blowing up of a 6-pounder cartridge under the coat of one of the ar tillcry meis. The poor fellow was Ilruck to the ground from the force of the explolion ; but though much fcorched, he was, after being attended by Mr. Bo •u, Surgeon to the Brigade, able to walk from the ground. A Foreigner, lately apprehended at Yarmouth, was examined yefterday at the Secretary of State's Office, and remanded to the care the Brow-ftreet Offieers, in whole cultody there are several other per.l fons, who have not yet undergone any examination. Fainters EHlCRAllll.—However unwilling we may be to luggeft any thing which might poffibly tend to measures of bad/well towards individuals, which we never can recommend or approve, or how. ever anxious we may be that an afylum may be al, ways found in the hofpitality of our country for thufe who may be compelled to fly from the perfecation of Foreign Governments, or from the prejudices of their countrymen, yet we cannot reconcile it to our conceptwn of duty to decline communicating to the Public, and particularly calling the atten tion of Government to a GA which has come to our knowledge: We have heard that a raft num ber of Frenchmen are at prefect fcattered through England, and indeed in other parts of the United Kingdom; that in London they are particularly nu merous. It is fisted that in the Angle peat of Mary la-Bonne there are not lefs than 6000, scoo of whom are of a very resent importation ; the remainders con filling of old tattlers and the ensizr# who abandoned Trance in confeqoenceof the diffiilution of the monar chy. in favour of whom humanity will always claim diftineion. With refpeft to the others, though tie ap prehend their numbers are greatly exaggerated, we think" that Minißet s Donald diligently inquire, that the utmoft precaution (herald be employed. If it be true that many of the porous we have alluded to have found their way into this country. even fence 'he declara tion of war. which our information likewife alerts, vi gilance is effentiallv necetfary. The late proclama non of Government to confine the French within a particular diftria, has no doubt sato from an ap. prelieufson of that to which we have referred, but unlefi that proclamation be accompanied by a fifteen of Aria auentlon. it will not avail much. We re peat, that we do not by any means recommend the lout harffinefs—we call only fur invefligation and Cafe. Let not the outrageous injullice praflifed upon our countrymen in France. be quoted as an apology for any all of reverity towards Frenchmen rcficlent in this country. INTELLIGENC E. MA ILC THIS DA Y.—WIND W. N. W. • LlUt. It. *VC • DuL:ia t z liaathurgii 4.r W.itorfcrd PENZANCE, AVG. 24.—1 n my letter of yefterday I Rated, that the Paine, ur Wasrs was juft arrived froth London, with fundry merchandise, mulquets. &c. for the Mount's Aay Volunteers: I take,the ear liefl opportunity of acquainting you, that I was mil: informed, and that the has no arms on board. La Modelle French brig, from Newfoundland, captured by the CULLODEN, this day failed for Plymouth, under convoy of the CARTERET cutter; and the TRIMMER fchooner privateer, of London, Capt. CLARKE, is to fail this evening for that port, in order to be laid up, having been an unfuccefsful cruizer. PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 26.—Arrived the GOLIAH man of war, from the Downs ; and Fortuna, 1 1 from St. Martin's. for Havre, fent in by the DSCADE frigate. His Majefly's (hip ROSINEY with the out. ward bound convoy remains at St. Helen's. GEEINOCK, AUGUST 23.—The Ruth, WARDEN, arrived yellerday from Quebec, was boarded on the banks of Newfoundland by a cutter, PRINCE En. WARD, he thinks, going to, take poffeffion of St. Pierre and Miquelon. brat., Aunose a6.-Sailed through the Doha, the Galen, Hinckley, for New York; his Majefty's fhip la Melpomene, Cap tain Oliver, so a cruise; and Camel florefhip, Ayfeough, for pordmouth ...Arrived his Majeftra thin Raifonable, Captain Hotham; Jackall and Vixen gun brigs, from a cruise off Oorce; and remain in the Down. with hia Majefirs ihlp Utrecht and Ranger Hoop of war; Canada, Aurora, and Minorca, copper oottnened tranfports. under command of Captain Watfon, of the Royal Navy.—Juil comedown from Sheernels, the Autumn (loop of war. Wind N F. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gears sewn, Ann. 26.—Paffed by the Lady Burgers, Swinton; and Sir William Bentley, Rhodes, from Bengal; Prince of Wales, —, from Barcelona; John and Thomas, I .each Czfar, Fowler; Hope, Baker; Auguftas Clete, Joad; George and Britt-2cm Mettle, Ann, Ring; and the Suranrrah, Clarke, from Jamaica; Telerna cbet,,—. from Harannah; Charles Caner Tompkins; and In. daltry, Mickeny, from Virginia; Clanndon,—,from Limerick; Thomas, .., from Memel; Britannia, , from Greenland; Union, Stephens; Anna Sophia, and Vmw i lizsheth. prizes. Sailed the Fancy, Dwain • for Tortola: Negotie. Virden, for Cat wyck ; and Twee Geebroders, de Vrei4, for Fonningen. Pi MIMED —Off DOTCT. the Lady Maekvrorth, (rulk, from Jamaica...-At Brian!, Belted Queen, Bell. from Quebec, and Lonifa. —, from Dantsick...At Liver: orl. from New York; lion. Stiles. from North Carolina: Newton, Rifby, from Philadelphia; Nancy, Howland, and Pluto, Betts, from Maffachufetts ; Rebecca, Bateman, iron Virginia; Forti• tide, Novel., from Archangel; Alitanee, I/ ilierwood ; hIT t, R3if • man; and Fortitude, —, from Peterilitergh.— C:ldc, Lord Macartney, Mackie, from New Brtinriviek. and Ruth Warden, from Quebec —Off Leith, James. Thompfon, and Ceres, Min tolk4.from Virginia.—A , Dublin, Bd.. Granthartarem Jamaica. —At &Raft, Adtive. Neale, from Jantaica...yln Abe Studwell Roads, Jane. Campbell. from Jamaica—At Limerick, Mihit4hle, —, from Vlrginia..--At Honduras. Portland, Allan; and Hen tietta, Poindettre. from Jamaica.—At Tonningen,jongelan,—, from Ainboyna..—At Newfoundland. Argo, White, from Loot don.—At ftdebee.Lord No-th, Brown,front Newfoluulland.—At Nevi York, - Williant Dent, Tanmir. from Leghorn; and Medi terranean, Wood, from NewfoandlantL—At New Providence, Polly, Mangin, from London. An old inhabitant, at Emil Bourne, deflres ns to contradiet a paragraph, which has appeared in feet.. ral Papers, Hating, that a privateer had fired a fhot, which palled thro igh a lodging houfe there, no fuch thing having occurred. NAVAL AP PolNTMENTll.—Lieutenants L. HUNT and HARWOOD, to the ACALSTA ; Lieut. FAIRRAIRII, to the SP El. DV Lieut. Haut), to the HYDR• ; and WsystouTm to the IttPU LSI. Mr. W'. MOTTATT is appointed Porter of the ACA,TA. Captain Ptnor Is appointed to command the SPFEDY Hoop; as is the Hon. Captain Ballast, to the Uwe's, at Deptford. Mill Prifon, near Plymouth, contains already 2500 lki.tycl French prifoners. A letter from a Gentleman in a diiiingated pub lic fituation in the date of Mall chufetts to his friend in England contains the following paragraph : " Lout - flans is ceded by France to the United States for two reasons : firft, becaufe fhe conld not colonife it ; and fecond, to induce us to lean towards them in the approaching war with England t but we look upon England as the grand bulwark of thescivilized world. Our fate depends upon her. A fpirited oration was pronounced yelterday in Bolton on that fubjed to f 1 thoulands of people." The Liverpool paper, of the 24th inh. hires. that Captain Jour* Itoricit, of the Ihip John, belonging to that port, from the Havannah, brings the following account :—" That on the lath July, the French na tional cutter, the Terror, arrived there, and repot ted, that a fqtradron of Englilh men of war had fallen in with a French fquadrnn full of troops, bound from Port.au•Prince to Cape Francois, and had captured two French isigates, aln ig of as guns, and a fchooner of ta guns. Another frigate had engaged an &w -hit 74, and floc away bee rudder, by which means the ekaped into the Cape." The John failed from the Hanneish on the 19th of July. We are forty to hear that Lady Feauets Neer, the youngeß daughter of the Duke of NOILT/111si sea. LAND, lies dangeroufly ill of a fever at Alnwick Caf tle' being . two days Incechlefs at the time the letter left Alnweek, which brought the intelligence to town yetierday morning. On Monday lad a private foldier belonging to the fecond Derbythire Militia, fell into a boiler of hot wort at the Black's-head public hook in Derby. and was In dreadfully kalded as to occafion his death the fame day. Wednefdav night a dreadful fire broke out in the town of Chulmleigh, leading to Barntlaple, which raged with firch violence as not to he quite extinguids• ed on Thurfday morning. As it confißed molly of thatched buildings, and there being a kareitj of wa. ter, nearly the whole town was confirmed. Yelkeda y morning. about four o'clock, a fire broke out in a row of buildings, fituated near Broad Wall, in theparifh of atria church, on the Surrey fide of Blackfriars Bridge, which fpeedily confirmed two old timber dwelling houfes, with all the furniture they contained, the property of poor inhabitants, who narrowly efcaped with their lives, by jumping out cf the windows. By the exertions of the firm= the adjoining teasmeats were preferred. SPORriNG INTELLIGENCE. YORK MEETING, WEDNE3DAY, A 17044. Fifty rutala riven by the City of York, to be added. to a Suhfcription Pude, for fire.year olds, ett. 71b. each—Four miles. Mr. Brand:hies b. h. monsckby NOVI • • • I Sir H. T. Vanes b. h. ::aglinan, by Traveller - - 2 Sir T. (larcoit,ne's cb: h.l ctiox, by Delphlid • - 3 Lord Fittwilliam's ch. b. miracle; by Pbauotaenon - dr Sir F. Standings b. e. Duxbury, 4 yrs old - • - - dr Mcllith's b. e. Stoehtoo, by Uabriel, 4 yes old - dr 6 and 7 to t on - Alonzo; lz tot againa Bagfnian ; 7 and S to ¢ againit Lenor. Sweepflake• of sogs each, legs ft. for three years old colts, 811. fillies, 711. I 21b.—Two miles. . _ Lord Strathmore.. h. c. by r.p.ttor - ... - a Lord Darlington's br. c. lty 'ir Pear. • - • a Mr. Pawfon's b. c. MiClll.llllllll. by Coriander - . 3 , Sir T. Garcuignc's b. f. 'Cheap/tali., by Delphini - 4 Sir H. 'l'. Vatic 's b. c. Difeuflor, by Patriot - - 5 Mr. W. N. W. He-rAtt's f. Mils Eliza Bull, by John Bull 6 Lord FitywilUam's b. f. by Sir Parr - - - p.l Mr. WiWon's b. E by Buzz,rd - - - Pd Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. Alonzo, own brother to Rolla - pd Mr. T. Itobinfon'a c. c. MaltonLit, by Ferg us Mr.E. Phillips c. f. by John Buil, out of ick Antinsw:a slam pd Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. Bob Handy, by Overton, dam by Herod pd 5 and 6 to t againft the Pipator colt; 6 to 4. on Lord Darlington's colt ; 6 and 7 to t againft Mac manus : and is and r . e to t againft Theophania. KNIGITI ON It ACES, TUESDAY. AUG. z 6. The Plate was run for by . . . Capt. Grahsm's b. h. by Benthstorouzb, 4 yrs old Mr. Lee's b. R. Eltree, aged - I 1 An excellent race, both heats not won by more than halt a neck. WEDNESOIY.—A Match for 501. Two mile heats. Mr. Edws,..l's b. h. Kinj Edward, sged - a z I Mr. Lewis', hr. g. Hero, by Broiler, 4yr old z a 1 King Edward carried Sft. 'alb. and Hero 7ft. talls. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 25. To-day the arnnfcments of the morning commenced with a grand public breakfaa given . by Lord BIRRELEY in the Camp of his Regiment near the town, to a nu merous and elegant afTemblage. His Royal Highnefs was prefent, with Mrs. FITZKERBERT and Lady Elena sesros e, and a confiderable number of perfons of (Arian. Breakfaft was ferved in Lord BERKS. Ley's Rate marquee, at twelve ; the band playing military and popular airs. About one, the company were fummoned to join in the feltive dance, in a pavillion prepared for the purpofe adjacent to Lord BtRitSLET'S tent. It was boarded and covered by an awning of canvas ;at the centre waved aloft in air," the Britifh Union Flag ; at the angles, the Camp Colours of the Royal Glouceßer Regiment. Captain FISHER. of the Gloucefier, with the Conn ref. of BERafLtY, commenced the lrvely amufement. The Panics did not dance, but enjoyed the fits. with all that cheerfulnefs and polite affability which fo eminently mark his enaraaer. Several Officers of the Pettres's fuite, as well as fame of the Officers of his own regiment, and fome of the Suffer, horn the adjoining camp, were prefent. The amufements of the meriting (fsdbionably (peaking) continued till near four °Wool, when the company retired to prepare for meeting again this evening, when Lord Betteaxsy, on the tame ground, gives a grand Ball and Supper. It was impollible to contemplate this elegant and truly feßive fcene, without feelings of exultation and delight I nor could any thing be more happily con nefted than the group of objeas which formed the coup On the rehi, a band of Suffer Reapers plied their f-iles.. On the WI) a windmill in full play, was a pinurefque objea. In front, that ocean which begirds fur happy We, glittering with the noon-day, and enlivened with the fails that appeared on its bofom. In the back ground the Downs were covered with Rocks and golden harvefts. In the centre. verging towards the Cliff, was a Camp of Britifh tierces the guardians of their native land ; in the mitift Of which, their gallant leaders crown the interval of duty with elegant pleafure, and court the [miles of beauty. Such an union of heroifm and beauty has feldom been beheld. Our illußrious Pities him(elf appeared to feel its force; and the venerable Lord CIA' moat, who was on the ground, Teemed to forget his years, in a cheerful and de lighted contemplation of the fcene. Perhaps I flull bet conclude this imperial defcription, by repeating the twit after this day's dinner at the Caflle-- 4 1 The LAIC, ore low; I the Lead eve bee es; mid the Havre sap hsoefenorro to defend them." Lord B aaaaa v kept up the feflivities of the morn ing, by giving a fumptuous dinner to the Palace and all the Company who had participated in the earlier pleafures of the day. Shortly after dinner, the La dies retired to an adjacent tent, for tea and coffee; and Lord Br ;maxi v, with the PRINCS and the male part of the company, hips it up pretty brifkly till (even o'clock. The Ref, God was Chef de Brigade during this period, and Lord Bea LLLLL Second re command. There was a grand difcharge of feveral rounds to the ring and the ; the Army and Navy of Eng land; the Volunteers of the United Empire; the Lutes of Britain ; the Land of Liberty, and the Heroes (worn to protea them or perifk in their defence. At half paR liven the bugle founded, and Lady Brake- LILT appeared in the Pavillion, at the head of a Easy parts of Britifb beauties, ready to engage in " the merry dance." Stich a challenge was not to be de clined, Captain Ca LCa APT pa/lastly accepted the gaunt kg. The Band Rruck up, and in a minute a warns engagement commenced fees to foot. ' 4 that was the humour of it," as PO*/ lays. Nest Mowed the Irilb Jigg of Cuss e' ClOl4 which was fneceeded by another lively trills air called, " The Ihinosirre of Ne agh," all played in excellent Rile, and kept op by the Dancers with admirable vivacity. Lord Dues tar maintained hi. part with much fpirit and agi lity. The party lip it up, until. in the phrate of a Doggrel Rhymiler— Pak Cynthia glidt'eng o'er wavy deep. • Tad the good fob. Nwes time t..go h eesp." In the mean time all was merry in the camp, all the men not on guard turned out at eight o'clock, and marching in quick time to the lively air of - 71 m Grinder,' T took ground in (mitt of the Camp, and were infpeßed by Lord .11 ttttt ay. Notwithftanding the fcliivities of the camp, the Suitor, in the evening, was immenfely clouded with company, and— . The filver Mien's mow-bra began, Fair I'betj.' balm hang," • Imprnved the charms of the sight I not a hreere was ftirring. and the fro, fmooth as a mirror, gave additional ferenity to the Come. IMPK3N;Prtr, N REAItINC Of "fit •JAI . OT CAP: 'IN FAST, ". NOVA!. NAVY, WIT/1 ?AT I Or, T•trS PLACI. WAG SOLILY!':IZED 0.. Wt.ll2..cs,Ar I.:GANI:NC., Act; ;4 . •.° May theS union, cemented ,as Wedneil.iay, a' XT..' Br b:lisful, and erowi.'d wir'i abundance of fruit! Mly the Fsur ever c!ofe!y adhere to the Pdet.."; The Pott., for ever flick thre to the Pew ! And tho' P.tP.tet are ufed tmt in troi), wer.ther„ 11:ay el.:, journey doe life be ttnelesuletl elm. I May they long!' met, other;-.and, ocreiag together, May auk one f4c !!....11 be hill eiserialid betwerli. FOTrilarl, 11.18/tB, Air. t 6, PllllO-NA.V.: - .r:% TO THL EDITOR OF Tilt STAR. SIR-If the Tin(lre had not been fitting, I ear; 1.. r you would haverpared a reporter of more abii;ty faithfult,efs for the Niidiand Circuit, than ynosppe.tr to have done, judging by the report of the 1‘77,1, Trio" at Leirffler, given in your paper of the tf?th infant. As I was in Court the whole of the :0 hours or that trial, I beg leave to put it in your power to do juflice to the public, by correcting your &cement, where too much, or tco little tea; (aid in it, or where fomething elk was (hid than what did really ()ems. It was not (hewn, as your Reporter elms, that the articles which the defendants refufed to pay for, had. been purchafed by meg of the nei,.,alcbonring potters; for it appeared, by the evidence a the plaintiff, that they had been fold only to nine other rnanufaaureta in Staffordthire at that time. Thee nine perfotts. were (laced to he the culiomers of the plaintiff's Mill,: to whom the fame quality of Hint pote'der was deli vered as to the defendants : great ftrefs being at &ft laid upon this eircumflance, it there had been more cuftorners, no doubt, the plaintiff's agents would hare brought thsm forward. All thefe manufadurers, by the manner of giving their evidence, appeared to be men of probity: and I am informed, that moll of them are perfons of fortune and high refpedability. They pronounced without hefitation, that the flint in nueflion, and that only, had produced a diforder in their works, fitnilar to the one felt by the defen dants; that this diforder was new in its kind, and had brought exceflive loffes upon them ; and that they had got rid of it firrirly by fubititotinggint Ist:seder from other mills than thole of the plaintiffs, with. out farther change of procefs or ingredient. I am told that the number of potteries in Staffordfltire ex. ceeds greatly one hundred, yet it was not (hewn that the fame diforder has at any time been manifeft in other manufaeories than thole of the defendants, and the niae manufatflurers aforefaid. The agents of the plaintiffs, who appear to have had confides-able ad drefs in managing this eaufe, would certainly have • fearched out all Welt inflicters as could be lotond; and as they produced none, your reporter wa not warranted in laying gencraTly, that a a very dettruc tive diforder prevailed in the Staffordshire potteries." The defendants, it appeared, did not conte nt t h em . raves with the expel iments made at their ovel works to afceriain the quality of the flint complained but fent likewife portions of it for trial to three neigh bouring manufatiurers, who were not in the praCtice of Ming the plaintiff's flints, keeping fecret, howe ver, the motive for doing fn, and even the name of the flint powder. The trials were made upon no (mall leak under there eireurtlances, and the Melts were the fame. I heard nothing upon this trial of " a erofs aftion for a compenfation in damages for the loffes in their ware," or of " other manufacturers coantrrir T with 1 the defendants," and I think your Reporter, in thefe - refpefic, clearly travels out of the record. Could I raped that the Agents of plaintiffs, fo wily iefpee abl e in themklves, were the fiorthbkil erritfai of your report, 1 might believe the int e n t io n of the foregoing deviation was to indeed an idea ache tea. eurreace Ipoten of, not favourable to the credit of thei defendants. Infinuations, indeed, were freely thrown 1 out by the plaintiffs' Coonfel,* of a cottiNamioa. bu; there did not appear the fmalleft founda:ion far ! them, and the learned Judge was of that opinion. I have no defire to detraft from the merit of the chemical Gentlemen upon this trial, but your Re. porter ought in mere fairnefs to have noticed the ad. mirable Argee, whofe analyfes con t raven e d th o f e o f 1 the three Gentlemen mentioned ; and whofe reafon• ing contained full as much ef fcience and ingeniity. : From this part of the evidence! conceived, what I fence find cannot be couteaett, namely, that the ICience of the analytis of Runes and earths is yet in ; an imperfea (tare ; and there feemed, therefnee, a l ' irtefiftable preponderance in the tetlimony of the • nufafturerv, who had made their experiments on `a : very extenfive kale, and at an infinitely greater ea- i pence. In this fentiment too, I had the fattsfaftinn to' find a coincidence With that of the venerable.ludge 4 and who alfo, in his charge to the jury; Paid, that a verdia for the Plaintiffs werald amount' to a declare. tion that the manufatturers were all pevjuted men, which it was impoffible to believe them to be. With refpelt to the purity of the flint, as ellablifh- • ed by the Analyfes, there was in my mind a Kill i greater difficulty arifing from the following dream ' fi ances : The Agents of the plaintiffs admitted the adulteration with Chart tone, to a certain degree. &Hedging a necelfity for it, which was however de nied - by the witnefies for the defendants, and who declared it to be a fraudulent prallice. Again, a " critnefit proved that about four tons of a acme tulle 4 Chert, which had been burnt in a limekiln, antg lured into vitreous stalks, were groan, up with the' flint, and that the defendants wer• (creed with the article complained of, out of the mats of flirt ti-at had-been fo aduheratedi!! This lafl circumaance was itrougly marked in the charge to the fury, but as it was unavailing then, no ether ufe, perhaps, can now be made of it, than to ground an abet lion, that a true antlytis of fuch mixtures could not give pwreliat.' If your Reporter ttad attended t h e String At.zes. he could not have raid that the Jory gave a serdtet in the firtt trial witlxist heetation. They went out of Court, and that implies tome deliberation. At the fecund trial, it is true, they did not, go out cf Court, but they were twenty minutes or more is making up their minds. I cannot difmifs this fobjgl without expreffing my regret, that fo few of the gentlemen appointed of 1 the Special jury could make it convenient to arena' on this intereflingoccaficm: 00 the firti trig} that • ere only three or four, and at the lag, bat one; :he num. 1 her being filled tp both times from the petit jary. Airlift 20. lee,. I am, Sir. your's, he. a. C.