The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

vas found dead the neat mornings, as if asteep. All the succour of art was in vain. On opening the body, it was found that his au.lilen death was can e ed by an aneurism of the heart. It has caused great regret here and in the neighbourhood. Our Duke, as soon as he learned the sad news, hastened to visit the relations of the deceased, and expressed his participation in their grief in the most obliging manner. At their entreaty he was buried without any pomp, on the 18th, in the evening. Bat the Prussian Minister at no► Court, several toreign Offictrs who are here taking the waters, and all the corps of the officers or Nassau, followed the corpse of the General to the place of interment. The high favour which he enjoyed with his So vereign, the distinguished offices which he has held for many years, the military insignia which be had received from several of the Allied Sovereigns, us well as his exploits in the late war, are incontestable proofs of his merit. lle was in the 49th year of his age. lie had a decisive share in the great events of our times, and holds a high rank among the brave warriors to whom Germany owes its independence. He was buried on the anniversary of the battle of Belle Alliance. which consolidated the new order of things.— (Frankfort Papers to 271 A Jane.l THE BRITI S H PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1818. The Election for Westminster will close at three o'clock this day, when Westminster will enjoy the proud triuMph of sending as its Representatives to 1 5 arliament two men of independent principles, al ready distinguished by the upright integrity of their political lives. During the early part of yesterday Sir MURRAY MAXWELL had, as usual, the greater number of votes, but, es usual, he continued to lose ground after twelve isclock, and at four, when the gross numbers were declared, he was found to be no less than 377 votes below Sir FRANCIS BUR. NETT, and 310 below Sir SADIURL 110.111.1.11 ; it appears, therefore, that he lost ground yesterday in a proportion far greater than on any former day 'Uwe the commencement of the election. We should now be almost tempted to indulge in anti. ciliated triumph, but the friends of independence must not permit themselves to look even upon this flittering picture, but as the prelude to a glorious conclusion. They must remember that their enemies are active and vigilant, and may possibly (though we believe the porsibility to be exccerliugly re. mute), have forces in reserve to take advantage of any remission on the part of their opponents.— . The Electors should , therefore, he prepared for every extreme, and hasten forward this day (at an early hour, lest the pressing occupations of a day usually the busiest in the week might chance to interfere), and at the hostiugs complete the work of honour and independence. It will be a proud rvflection to every man who, during the present Elections for the metropolis, exercised his nob!. st privilege, that the eight Members sent to Podia ,pent should be, without one exception, men of independence—friends to social order—friends to the Constitution in its purest forms—and ruemies to standing armies and unnecessary profusion. If the result of these Election., thus manifested, be nut decisive upon the real sentiment. of the nibs bitants of this immense metropolis, we know not a hat will satisfy the scepticism of the M inistet infirm But it is impossible that Ministers can close their ryes to such . proof of hostility to thei► measures. and not learn from it the general odium they must nerroarily incu►, should they persevere in up holding their present destructive system. Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. SHAW have been re elected for tho City of Dublin. We regret the inurageotta conduct of the populace on the OCC4• lion. An account of it is given under the Dublin Lead. A Hsenhargh Mail arrived last night with Papers to the 29th of June. The following are es. tracts:— molten, JIM: 18. The DlWhile of St. Les, trsveilins troller the name of Madame irdrenesberg, is gone from Augsburg. by waY of Treat and Verona to Legbeer, hs order to lake the liesellt a the ses.bathing there. at bu taken In r 3.311 with her, fur the mouse of giving bias back to kis father. JUNt i 7. It is expected that Imperial ktters patent will shortly he published, *hie\ will he the mak of kis Majesty's ;rand sus, the Prince of Parse, Fraiseis Napokos. It is -aid. that the Prince will boar the tills a Doke sC from, a lordship situated is Batssak, which is to be part of his &talks. Ilex Majesty Maria Louisa, Doehese of Parma, is es. peeled here the sod of this month. The celebrated English chyatist, friv H. Davy, has arrived here. He is going to visit particularly the coal mines in Hungary and Bobeiii% to sake experisitatit with his safety I •sap. Istra Kiasaird is impeded hew. It is said that several Eaglishisen of distinction will reside here daring the winter. We have received Paris Pavers of Tuesday The Jettrzs/ des Debuts tortilla's. that ItasL PIERRST. 'lie yolanK lady so celebrated the late proceed;:ige paint the ourderen of FOl Min for het trimly, and her indiscretions at Rodei, has been transTerred to the Isar of tl.r coltre-houtie of the JArdin Orapion, where .le corkentraies the goze of. all the idle and coo r tttt s iu Paris. The f)M01.14 were, it appears, at lint awe. Itemise that day had Swell onyaqird. and that the ROM PIERRE? of the Indio. Brassejois had been culled f among the Illnwers of the Chaussee d' inns, or the loootolevard of the Temple, b.ot the interesting timidity she displays, is • full 'woof that sloe could never have been ti native of the gay and voluptiomis metropolis. The fair lirionndiere Areyronnaise iv more:wooed as having passed, by 111•11 e years, the happy age of youthful inisocelice; but her countenance is mid to justify the praises, and even the eabinnsiek of which she has been the ohject. Does the writer in the Joernal des Drina,: intend this as • satire smogs beauty ? or most we infer from his observation , , that a Parisian lady could never shrink from do insolent stare of curiosity, nor crown her beauty with a wreath of virtue? nose Pt IRRItET'a physiog nomy is expressive nod striking ; her eyes, whirl, are usually bent downwards (this is 'minted is• a novelty in Paris) seem animated ; her en hum point diminnbes in no respect the elegance of her figure, and the fairness of her skin riva's that of the frail alabaster, touched by her del Mite 11.111110. She ca. ear/wooed at throw o'clock on Monday, moil during the day proved extremely active. She will, no douht, satisfy the pecuniary speculations of the proprietors of the Mout ignes Braujoit. On the 27th of Msy last the State Council of Russia addressed to his Altsje.ty the Emperor a rrtna►kable Report on the progress sod result of the system of credit, in whirl, is the following pas. sage :—The debts inscrilwd an the Great Book of the del►t of the empire were, n►► the Ist of Jaimary, 1819—Foreign : the Dutch Loan of 99,61►) 900 florins; of this sum there is boot the moiety of the annual impotent, which is charged 011 the Co►n:nos. *ion of the Sink►ng Fund ; ►he British Govern ment ■nd that or the Netherlands, have engaged by the Treaty of the 3,1 of May. 1815, to pay the other moiety. !s►ertw/ dela : I o debentures of the Bank. 214,201,184 roulde. ; in slyer, 3,544,000 roubles ;in gold 18,000,520 roubles. In tl►e yea► 1817 a san► was assigned of :10,000,000 roubles of which was paid in capital, 13,463,882 roubles, and in interest 16.121.260 rt►uhles—tnakong a total of 49.965,143 roubles. The French Five per Ceuta. are 74 f. ; Bank Aeneas, 1,611 f. 50 c. A Dutch Mail hes arrived with Papers to the hit iupt■nt. Die Duke of WELLINGTON hail arrived at his head-quarters. (ruin whe.rnce he will shortly return to Paris, and thence to Engla n d. The following ire extracts : IIA•RI.EII. JUNE Private letters from the aloud of Cueacoa, of the ►9th May, state, that the Insurgent privateers, under the pretext that the Enrydice frigate, be. lunging to the Nedwrlends, has convoyed Spanish ships, have given chase to some Dutch !maids, and that they have taken one Dutch ship, the crew of which they put on shore. It was thought at Curacoa. that they had hanged without ceremony a Spanish Colonel who was on boast!. The Omura' Gazette, however, tat-rely says, that they had de• tallied a Spanish passenger. Another vessel winch belonged to tlw colony, had been chased by a pri vateer and run ashore, where it was dashed to pieces. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, JUNE sti. The Duke of Wellington arrived at his head. quarters on the 24th, with two of his Aides.4le-Cainp. It is said that his Grace is going back to Paris. seed thence to London. Important attains give oc casion to these nutnerous journies. it continues to be asserted, that the Duke is engaged as Inetleator, in arranging the differences between Spain and Portugal. Ilia Grace has lately received a highly flattering letter from hi. Majesty the Emperor of Russia. In general, the French do the Duke justice for his moderation in the difficult uespicia toms respecting the claims. It is believed, that the Duke is favourable to the measures for with. drawing the Army of Occupation from France. People have not yer given up the potion. that measures well Ise taken to station the corps of the Army of Occupation for some time in the emintries ho►dering upon Frasier, if the evacuation bikes place, thought this report bus beets frequrtioly contradicted, particularly us it concerns Germany. We hear that the operations to be carried on un der the sth article of the Treaty of C;lirsir, the en suing season. are to continue the exploring survey commenced last year, of the line ru K due North from the source of the river St. Croix, and of the highlands lying between that line and the North 'estermost bead of the Connecticut Rive:, fur the purpose of obtaining such information as may ena ble the Commissioners to determine the moat im portant part of the boundary. emsforinably to the provisions of the. Treaty of 17e3 ; also to establish the point where the 45th parallel of latitude strikes the river Iroquois. or Cataraqui, mid to trace and ninth the boundary line front thence eastward, on the same !serail,' to Conatclicut River.—(Ano York Paper.) Yesterday. as goon as the state of the poll was declared at Covent...garden, a party of Sir FRANC'S BURDETT'S friends marched Irina tiw hustings and paraded several streets. precesird by • baud of and carrying a flag iuterilwil with the Hutt. Baronet'w swine. and placards, statiog that their favourite war .477 votes abuse the Quota candidate. i• ' ' ':, 1 ‘ r , -, -;*;..-4t z • q f 41 1:44 . e s f , ....... q to 411 . •Xi i ' f1 , 4 27-WZ2 - - - .:La t4O f%4 °MINA L PORTA r. -.10.... LINES •ODROTITO TO • LAMM, WHO lIPIORIUIPS IR WORT at. NA AAAAA /OR THIR •MIAOLO QUALSTITO Or VIM 1111410, TOMO TM/ lIXTORiIIt OtALITY or MU PrRRnN : rousoro ON AN OLD lALL•O OP NM JOHN suca- What if those eyes are not of jet, Nor Wilder than tin' ilimatind's blase. Three is a senawfking is the w set. To we wore bright than Plkbas* rays. That thrills thrones me as ',were a magic ryrell— I ram Cro look—nor stay —nor go. Bet chat it is that holds we so, I cannot tell. Lady, thy cheek ik very fair, Asw y• t not beautiful ; NO now. set I hl.l..ntine there, Beneath the Shade of thy !wawa hair. If..t, oltei of Ilan ?ito: lily roll Of meekness, there .loth him/ we like a spell : I Ras.'—l !lush-..1 feign Irma/ se-.• I Ciiiet—ard what loth 6)14 no. so, I cannot tell. Therese, who'd call th% lip ton rile— lin them, it 'hews their tastes and mine Agree isimssolet them take the lou t. Rosh)y vitlage.msoiess, whose lips, flue As rh. rrira rip.•u'.t, ilo like cherries rhino", I would toner /Also"! cloy smile! oh, %is a spell, That holds sue MN 1 C/111110t go, And what it is that h. 11.1■ me so, I fs ign would tell ! Oh, Lads! 1 can are in thee, Si, much of *Will, ■nd loveliness Of mind, that 111,1' thy face tio use Is it 11l ins cos•rr'd with the dress (W thy Lenses goodness : I will roof. as, Thou Reenlist to we an aox.l flossy above When I .10 loillk WI Owe, blush !—and go, I canons—whet set h,,lds me ,o I fear 'Hs Love' WA ITER. THE QUREN.—There was no regular account its town Yesterday of ilw state of the QUEEN Kew, it was imisilrp.ton4l, that her MA JESTY was not su cavil t•e•terilay as slw was on Thursday. The PRINCE REGENT went to to attend her MAJESTY yesterday, about four o'clock. Yesterday the mil Duke Abelian., attended by General Hausionn. Baron NICOLAY and mite, went to Mr. IlEnst.EY's printing-shier, in Fleet street, and err premier! beratliniratiost of the machinery used its that eistmithilimetat. and afterwards visited the shop of Mr. STARKLY to t.ee the prover.. .if drawing voila-water by a pump or engine. At four o'clock his litsperi;sl Highness went to the Temple, where he was received by the lienelierv, the Tres- Starr I', and other offi, era, who conducted hi. lon penal Digherevs over the Inner and Middle Flashl Use delightfoll gwilenv, the greatly admired and ancient chord., its which is the peculiarly built organ, preiveinitig quarter tones. On Thursday his Imperial Highness dined with she Marquis of CIIOI.3IONDELEY. The Doke and Du , •hess of BE %UFO*? and G. mily sir e err i weisal lu arrive its lowa this day, from their seat, 8 d hr.., CI The Right Ilan. C. I,..witti gave an elegant en. fermi 0000 tent yesterday to the Ambassador from the Netherlands and a large party, at hissed, Bromley Hill, Kent. Lady WlLLounoirir and family left town yis tepid), for GF I 11l siliorpe Castle, Litwolophile. The Dowagrr Countess of Essex entertamed • select circle of fashimiables yesterday evening. at her house in Curzon -street, May-fair. Th.. Eat I of limutoway entertained the Arabes *odor front the N. therlaisils, mid a party of dip tonction on Thursd..y, at his house in Grosvenor square. The Earl and Countess VERULASI entertaintil a large party of distinction j eaterdry at their house in Grosvenor-square. Mr. and Mrs. lATTLETON will entertain a party of ili.tinciion mt ‘londay iwxt, at their house in Stanhuiw-street, May-fair. The celebrated dancer. Mrs. PARKER, is now estertai ll il ig the city of New Yuik with the High land Fling. A novel sort of amusement has recently been in troduced iu Paris. It is styled Chorales ea Adios, and consists of little letiitinnituic scenes, in a hich each person takes a 151.1, an d 11:1 1101011 is repre sewed bearing a reference to a given word. " Tio s diversion (.sys a Pains Journal) was some evesiings ago applied to the Affaire &tables, which funned the subject of a charade at a brilliant party in the Faubourg St. Moore. The parts were distributed soiling the company. There was a &slide. a Jay siert, a Feuldes, a Alissoaaier : a fair lady even rd frrrd her services to personate thefewase Boned. and the vapourish Madame Alamos likewise found • representative. The action corninesiced, eves), circuinetauce of the litorlible event was represented with a degree of talent which drew forth the ap plause of the spectators. The most disgusting scenes were detailed with istrupulou. exact sorsa. and even the tub was lint forgotten. %Ye shall off rno reflections on the iiidecoruin of such an amise , heat, but leave the reader to forma notion •.f the depra vity Of taste that could dictate it. We shall con. elude this. paragraph, which may fairly claim a place in the moral portion of French history. by a witty repartee well worthy of the company In which the murder of Faaldes was converted tutu a subject of amusement " One of our most distinguished imam Tureen.* *as lately describing the Matson Serest to s Rene 0 &rare flame de per le monde, to uses phrase of Itrantoor : be paisitt-t1 the horrid tee. puck of vire its the glen log colons s employed by the NtertoprapA• Pargliell. The Indy, shocked at the pietere, protested against his exageratitia. "v. Afedaver, replied he, the description is tore., I, I hate stet overcharged the picture, for pen mast not suppose lest Urns of that elseeription, in She Provinces, ors lots due pen hems bees sethetested to see in Paris." LAW I.VTALIGENCk. IeOrRT OF CHANCERY, Luirot.4's latntv, IvLv 3. C6IYTRIIPT OF (OUR r. cLOuts - rtNE MARRIAGE. AIMR WWII!, poor 111.1911.1 KY, P. 111411fiWY Ind nfA►►u. 9gir ART/111111 Ptcnnfr thanked his Lordship for haring allowed this Petition to be pat at the heal of the paper foe this slay. It was a bery short one—it prayed the, his Lord ship words' take mini his emends nein. the long insprieutt. steal of Mr. Bewley. nod sliarkarge him from the cast.aly of She Warden of the Pies I Priism ; ant 014 his eteinting the deeds if the marriage settlement, Ind MS his wsiderlisking to do an. The petitioner. Mr. Hanley, understood. when th , ease wail last Its fore his iord-hip, that he would have discharged him if any precedent had been liken'. hies *km a similar discharge had taken plare. He, the Leansid Coutoel. hail NOW lan ilenie deists to state, shirk, he thought, b..se an this rases—she lira was that of trpisek sad Marro ne AMIN There Wyneh had niesried MiesJamest, a minor, and a ward of Court, in the year 17911; she was posismeed of a &item, s f lt,oool. The Court eertainl visited the con tempt sin Wysiels, •ssil imprisons., loins in the Fleet Prison, lien at the sante lime sent it to the Master to report proper marriage pettkoents, and sia Wynns'. undertaking to cui.e Win he ores diethsrgril front custody. The Lihen ePANC"LLoit—' , That ease, Sir Aram., does snit apply in Mr. esscley's, for he may obtain a runsidera. ble number of hesefila from this voting lady'. estate if be does not execute the ndtkniesit. It has been hi. own fault that he has been so long in confinement. Mr.. Baseley might, perhaps, levy a fine upon b. r estate without the set tlement being executed i *bat could I then dis a. Land Chin cellor?" Sir AltTitot Plcmory..—“ Certainly, in inch a case, Mr. Bewley stunk' be in the contempt of the engirt." The Leap Couscci.tuk—" There is nu doubt of that but where could the process of Ibis Court bud him to visit him with it ? I am sure I would order his discharge it I could briar/ myself to believe that he would execute list settlement." for ARTIIIIR PIGGOTT- 4 ' Hi. debts Utiotout to 7,0001." The I.OIID eitalreet.uom—" 1 am sure then it would he the worst thing 1 cued.' du for them both to luso bits owl tO Ike world while be is etivered with d. bt." Sir A. PIGGOITT" Pedants. your Lord.hip recollects Stai It priors ruse ?^ The Loup ettaNcet.t.irm—" It is full io reculleciinn, but it clues nut bear tut this rev." Sir A. P10G0TT..... I blip! your Lonlabip sill speak to the Master to forward the settlement, as Mr. Kaseley has be. rogue the father of two sous and a danghter slum his mar nage. It is is Mr. Alexander's tate." The Loan CH 410( 11.1.011- I have 100 doubt but the Multir is inclined t.. forward it. with the utmost expedition. I unelesstand that Mr. Alexander has lase able assistance of Mr. Stith..., and when it is once put bolo the hands of a COMM... suueeyaueer, it can be completed in a few days. It would be gratifying to me that hr was discharged, but he cannot until he has fulfilled those duties which the Court has awarded hiss to do. Sitting where I am, it is my duty to see that its a young Lades great forgone Is settled on her and her ehihlnew. I will speak to the Master and Mr. But. hr Oa the subject. It would be a fine Mist if I was to dis charge. him without his executing the itettlemest who knows what the einnerepseuce would be ?" Motion, refused. His Lordship nits nernpled the remainder of the day in hearing Appeals and Exceptions of no interest but to the patties' conceived. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LlNcous's-ltis, FRIDAY, JULY 3. KING r. Fwd are►fl. S ir S. ROlMllLLlfalaleii, -- ileatll;iswas itbillolinterpleader Wed by the Plaintiff, sander the fullowitig circumstances t The Plaintiff was If:amnia of a ship is the merehaut service, ealle.l She Cowers, and in March last was at Savannah, where lie received on board 131 bales of Cotten to bring to I Liverpool, lie signed the mood bills of lading ; afterwards, Vilfl . ll he came to examine these, be found that the custom was directed to he delivered to souther person, and nut the woe he had been verbally told to deliver it 10. WIWI, be arrived at Liverpool bulb parties claims d the cotton ; one on the ground hail it was coasigued to him by the bills of !adios/, mid the other on the ground That be had given • valuable coosieleration fur it. In this dilemma the Plaintiff dial slut know how to art. The first party had brought an action against the Plaintiff to recover the cotton, and the synod had filed a bill is that Court airaiost the Plaintiff, and hail whinnied an imjnactiun to restrain him from parting with the cotton. The present bill was then Bled by the Plaiutiff, tor the purpose of the Court directing the cotton to be placed in the (vainly of • third person, or to be sold, sad the . produce of it to he disposed of aa the C.oort might think proper, as she Plaintiff was about to sail on another voyage. Mr. Belt., Counsel fur one of the Defeodauls, stated, that the Pleistiff had already sailed, mid and pet the cotton Mkt the pusression of a third perms, and by doing so, he hail been guilty of a contempt of Court, by a breach of the His Huoollr she Itter-Csmscet.t.on—" That is not PO ; the Plaintiff could nut be preveistell from going ors his voy- Ng', mid the persists is Worse heads he kft she cotton, must be considered his agent. They could not expect the Plain. toff would carry the cellos with him me his voyage and bring it bark spits with him. I wish the Defendants at Liverpool ovoid agree among themselves 4.01 this point, as I isuilerrtaad there is an action pending against the Plaintiff. The whole question relates to the Plairisff 'a °oviduct, taut I cannot consider hien otherwise Ilea, as a common carrier, kir if he had delivered the collets according to the bills of ladii g, there can be on &obi but he would be Cully ac quitted hush he law and equity. Mr. Rotiert.t., nu the same side as Sir Samuel Hominy, said the parties is Liverpool hod agreed to what his Himont had suggested; bait all actin's was pending iii the Court of King's Bench against the Plaintiff, for the delivery of the goods, an 1 be hoped his Homier would slim it. The VIICK-CtrAttettLiAtm. Cerlaiiily; it would be mum. stroiwaly absurd is the Court sot Sue protect him against Ilse action—it would be a slegradaties Is the practice of She to restrain kits by injenetium frum gives,/ up the mittens, and yet allow hiss tu be She defiradant at law in au whoa against has. fur nut giving it up. He must therefore be protected. He is out amenable to 'laity, as he is a mere carrier. The two Defendants must after this chew which of dein has she equity aid lien on she property. I continue the Sajuisetion, aud prohibit any proceediugs in the action at law against the Plaintiff. I think the gamins's presets had better be reserved moil the cause is heard us Its COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Fanny, JULY 3. &Mope after Term before Mr. Jurtire Assort sad Coussum ✓uries. MOTT V. JOUNITON. This aetina was brought to recover daiwares for a certain lajory sustained by a barge belonging to the Plaintiff, iii mossetvarace of the negligence of the Defendant's screams. The parties, it *probed, are wharfingers. On the 13th of July last, a barge, Named the Georg*, the property of the Plaintiff, was lying at Rose's Wharf, which was mutually used by Pleiatiff and Defendant. On this day, the Defend. Aunt sent in a barge.called the Cribb, lade. with gravrl, to the wisest. For the purples of snakier room fur ber, she head rap►, by which the Gawp was f.istentd, was considers. ►ly loweeed. Mom the ebb rune, the Cribb, which was may deeply lads, was completely bedded i■ the aisidaarl, Is eurearmseate, did Not rise w►en the flood returned The Gawp swung round, and was coosiderably injured by eol. Rams with the Cribb. Fur the liijary thus sustained, the present mime was brought. It was proved that she Georg* had anffered very coutiders. Mir by roaniag against die Cribb; that, in cases of a similar astore, it was customary to hire a watchman, which was •h•he to the 161~0 lorry 'halt ; that the G P eolfra arta tie ler repute. to 'worn Gee or sue *of ha, and the Matilda* Au war atif 11 was oho. ...vrd, that the barge, trto ia world rah. (now ttf. to 31, per day. The Plum. tiff wad, hoomerr, onto* to accept tote pored per slay 1-ft td.hsys The tort reeara.fl a vrtdiet R.r the Mitt, D asap s 514. LYSO LEA A7' DEBroRs . cow( r. Tent. 'she . toted low etriNspini Cie the dorttee pirt the Any in 'w•rinit ntotioos of uu llnblie iot..rest. The iiinehnriee of as Innoti NI. .44.5e..1 John 11Isiolom, 101 l yearn of age, wan uppured by Or. Husentinnott, foe • ere. ditor Bawd Rent. 1 1 1 4 the f l ousleaof, Wilt • Pirkiterper iss ludror P.in.t, at a salary of loot a par; use debt of 504 to Mr. heat was of ti years slandint, and no inters , ' had Lee• charred; the foliose, had, however, omitted lased inn the at•nu..t of his salary as Park-fterrr, its his MAn 'ine; he arkwisledirell that he still beta the pIiCE. Hie said he had a wife and seven children ; but it appeared th y were all provided for by different relative.. The CouhT, ender three eilcontstatires, onkred that the Ilismilvent's schedule should hi amend• d. the stplussituf eyed,. Si., role assien , e to his • germ. and that 4tl per auonm should he deducted out a h...ahey until the debt was paid. The aced Insolvent pertissarioarlj refused to aces de to This Irilso.gentent, and was in vans told that t h e commoineesce amuck iefusal would be a settiand to promos for the space of five years. The CoWIT was at lenzth nAtripelled to fivally remand him for a emic. Omelet of property, it, not iusettilig the ausuisot of has 'mho) its his ►chedule. BOARD OF EXCISE, JULY 3. The following comes wrrr hrirrd thin d y heforo ti l e flunouroble the Coniosnwioners of Escoor THE KING O IntrumM. this was an information agaiosl the der '1 , 6111, Mr Geo. Brigham, • dealer in ti • and coffee, in C►own.slnxt, Si. Leonard, Shuretlith, charging hint with hiving 21 pounds 4 spurious and imitative coffee in his possess ttttt , no.l with selling some of the same for genuine coffee; and also with haviis nice pounds of burnt pigeon peas and hulas in au impound state in his pus•ra•inn. John Emily, an officer of Excise, stated, that, on the 25th of April, he went to the Defendant's shop is Cru‘rii.shrrt, and asked for one onnee of three-halfpenny coffee; the shopman served him. He took the cof f ee to Lord and Spencer, Excise officers, who were waiting outside •hr sh o p. They exitisiiied it, and were of opinion it was burnt tow is and coffer. Charles H Loft), an officer of Excise, staled, that, on she 26th of April, the shove witness chewed him the •roirte he hed purchaseol fur cuff ' , e and he Own went himaelf with Pear. sun, her of fi cer, sod, upon matching, fouled nine pound., of stuff in a consenter, which resembled coffer, but appear..l to ham part burst beans and part coffee. On a ' , miler at the far end of the shop be found Mile pounds of the same kind of stuff, except that there was more coffee is the latter. The former he walked No.l, sod the latter N 0.2. He also (mind • paper of stuff resenibliaic collie hot which was entirely horn' beaus. On the groom) flour under the mill he found the parcel be them produced, which cuntaisted nine pound,. of bored pigeon pia.. lie gave a sample of the four pareels to Mr. Huber', a tea dealer. The Defendant's abopuesu told him that they scold the peas grouted as vegetable powder, fur wee penny the WHIM. Pennon, the officer, corroborated the above evidence. George Groves, the Defendant's sitopman, swore, that he did nut believe there was any of the " vegetable powder," in the taro parcel. of nine pounds each, a n d that his 1114111 Yr never directed hint to sell vegetable powder niiar,l with coffee, fur pure coffee, nor did he ever know any to be sold In the shop. Mr. Hubert, tea and coffee dealer in the Borough, PEW. that the two parcels, containing nine pounds each, Moe part coffee and part the vegetable powder. The Defendant war convicted in the penally of 901. TUC 111110 O. PARILISIt. This was an information against Mr.. Sarah Parker, the oecapier of the Saloon at the Opera House, for selling wrier, without a license, which subjected her to a pros Ity SOI. The Defendant pleaded guilty, and stated, that she was ignorant that it was necessary fur her to have ■ ittrsior i.r sell wine and spirits, as her predecessor, she believed, had o such thing The paid, that the theatrea and all oiler" public places were Nat 'sculpted haw the duty. POLICE. ....m. SOW lITIMT. UR. HUNT HORSEWHIPPED. A singular, although not unexpected were, was ex hibited yesterday at the hosting', Covesit.garden. Mr. H n.. 1, it appears, who throughout the (*clime has modered him self conspicuous by pointing not various person* to the indignation of the multitude (in some cages uttering meadow of too gross • mature to repeat), thought Pr"- pee, u n Thursday evening, to carry this system to such an extent as to draw upon himself, yesterday, personal chastisement. In his way from Coveat-garden, he halted with his party in frost of thin Newspaper MSc's, in tle Strand, as we stated yesterday, where, after certain it,. smaciations against the conduct of these Journals, he deli vered espies of each to certain (needs in attendance, by whom they were immediately burnt. He smut proceeded lir the elite of • Sudsy Paper, where, after some allusions to the character of that Pryer, he went us to state, that this newspaper, as well as every other throughout the coweitry, had become meal and corrupt, sod had been bribed to calumniate him (Mr. Hunt). He altriboted the change which had taken place in a paper colled The 06rerree, to the circumstance of as individual being (as he termed it) as the head of its reporters, of the name of Mr. Vincent Geri. Howl. iug. " This was so other than the well.knosrn Spectacle Dowling, the Spy" The person he meant was Mr. Dow/line, who bad been employed by Lord Sidmouth to take eine* of the speeches of the two Wetness, in Spa-64.15, and %libo ant/wards gave his tuideoeir upon the State Trials. This calumny was repeated more than once. The circumstance having been communicated to Mr Dowling, he yester. , .ey proceeded to the hustings as early as ten o'cb.ck, probided with a hoiseahip. Swot after twelve Mr. Huse, arrow. penied by his son, his dumb brother, Mr. West, of Wyeli street, anal others of his (moth., tittered ilk south dour of the hustings, when instantly Mr Dowling advent, struck him several blows over the heed and shoulders with his whip. In a 1111U11111 lit the confusion b. aim° general, the crowd closed upon Mr Dowling, and Mr. W. at and ushers • .l him by the collar , and, depriving him of his whip, prevent. it est his pail (nether violence. Dmitri; (be fracas the dumb brother mid the younger Hunt cooirived to strike himacross the shoulders of thus, wlius:uuersroibinlodilupon ib him. ti li f e a" civil ' power hail by this time so interred, that all further violence was sup pressed. Mr. D. soma afterwards appwared at this o tfir.„ where be preferred a charge of assault against the dumb brother of Hunt. This person, together with Mr. Hear, Haat and ►is 21.11. entertd the Other, aud Mr. Built, p►oceeded to ►ear the charge, which was simply that Of Mr. Dowling hairiae struck by the D Cadent while is a Sall..hell ill whu•b h.• was mashie lu drfeud lointerif Ia 11111.11/ef he Detrodsol, signal /10 Ihr oserisons of ha brother, interpreter, assorted that be hail bees first Cu N.plalllANt, Mr. Biruir observed, that if (Arm was to Mr Dowling soot eutiv snore se Moire DOW I:ehilemen wab ramie r•rw,trd, tlwwr oaths teat tlw y ►ad sees Mr. Dmilimg Hood etyma Allows demo•• t►e ►rad and wecishar, but druseJ must pubilotNly tb.st Ms Heftily Heed said, Oat be had bees L le this charge, the 'other, wbo acted al Ent struck by for o be • defence, that sin hi, caiie. sad declared upon ,• 't all ar usalklder M r ib wUb bb 164 he struck tits oars informal, one