The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-25 00:00:00

4 ) . r which Fr should lave established for want of this one n•ce.say link. Ho" Learned Friend had deed said, that the►a was presumption of the pulite. cation in Leicester: but it was his bovine's in a reining, pail to hate traced the seca•ation clearly ►owe to the Defendant. He (Mr. Denman) hod sieves before then heard of a Jury being call e d at t• purslane that, for the reality of which no per. son of honour would have undertaken to pledge his ►eputation. 11r. Jamie, Bear said. it did not appear that the le•r.r came into Mr. Bickerotors hands in Loudon. or that it came to bias sealed. Mr. Dc•maw insisted that it was the boohoos r.f the Prosecutor to Ind that out ; and unless he did so, and aside good his charge, he ought not to have had • verdict. Why had not dr. Brooks been asked from ohom he rrceived the letter ? upon that Mr. Bickerstaff might have been celled, and so on till the Defendant had heen connected with the letter. The place of publication might then have been de. termined with acclsracy. whereas... at present it was not only not proved to have been in Leicester, but from his (Mr. Denman's) absolute knowledge, he could say that it was not in Leicester. Sup position could not be admitted as evidence in such a e a ... where twenty other suppositions equally res. seeable suit probable might be adopted. Submit ting, then, that the writing of a libel was no part of its crienimility-- The Cam,' Justice said, that he must first be esairinced of the propriety of that doctrine. He had a ease before him wherein the decision was very differe n t— a decision by Lord Holt. Mr. MINIUM WU aware that his Lordship meant the King v. Vere. He thought that case had ceased to he law. The Cuter JUITICS asked if Mr. Denman was aware of any case which had overruled it Mr. DEN MAN replied, that he knew of none which directly did Ws The CHIRP hall= thought, with the autho rity of Lord Dolt, that writing with intent to publish a libel, was a part of the crime of pub fibbing. Mr. Dsuw*x submitted, that the case should have so gone to the Jury. The question would then have been the intention to publish, and the place of publication must have been proved ; be ause it there had been no publication, the writing would have been no crime. The Cuter Justice read Lord Holt's judg ment in the ease of Vete, which holds the com posing and writing a libel to be criminal, and points out in what invances it is otherwise, such as in copying it into an indictment, and on occasions arniTar. So that in the opinion of the Chief due. tier, it 'Would then be on the Defendant to shew that his libel contained no evil. Lord Holt's judg. went went still further, as ale declared the writing and sending a libel oo the authority of the Derv,. dant, to be criminal. Calms some case could be adhered to *hew that the case of Vere was no longer law, it must be the role of the judgment of the Court, because here was as admitted writing in Leicester, and so order to publish.. , domier HoLaoirb instanced snail* ease (the King o. Knell), wherein a ama had been convicted of pr bbbb and not of publishing, Rh. rein the pub. baton% was neretived, and the verdict given for prnifing only, which might have been so, as the man might have done all the work himself. Mr. DUMAN felt obliged to their Lordships for their assistruce in ezattnaing the gueouon. He ap.. pealed, however, once more to their forbearance, because the doctrine now held forth was one of the moot important and appalling ever pronounced in • Court of Justice; sod us it mode no part of the preciae cage in which he was engaged, he begged their Lordahips would not settle it then, but grant the rule that it might be argued iu the fullest INNS lier. '1 be CHM/ Jut Tics ooderstood that Mr. Den man annotated the writing amt composing, with it.tr•at to *rod the letter to Mr. Brooks. Mr. Dinilean again admitted that. The COIIIII JUSTICII said, that then the CSMNII 010(11 lied beet, meutioned must be the rule of thri► conduct, except Mr. Denman was prepared to argie segment them or their applicability to the case unenedistely before the Court. Mr. DUMAN said, he wee not then prepared to argue ou the ease suggested, because it was out the cose put at the t►me. The Cuter ANTICS offered to great • rule he spew cause why the verdict should not be narrowed. ulArerving. et the same time, that he supposed that would not do. Joiner BUT hod said to the lorry on the trial Ann Sir Francis Burdett ought to hare called Mr. Ilitlerstall; as the prosecutor could not have known iiiin.jiremoissly to the trial ; and as to the witurin &swim. there wash! • have been the utmost die ciity iss getisog soy funher inf./caution from him. ise said nod nossud, in au incoherent mouser. He thrmere, of opinion that there was prime /kis evidence. sue` as was oulleient re go neer J 'Atte Mr. DIMMAIIII mid. that was the goestion he route in ensue. lie differed from his Lordship ulnae that topic. so also on the dillculty of obtain from Mr. Brooks. Javier Bun read over batman of the trial. sod venesieded Mr.:Demme'. that he hod stated to the Jet). that if they were of opiisitio that the letter was eteliorreid sealed in London there would hare Leen Ink proof of publiestino ise Leicester.. But as tar lever was open when delivered to London there was nu lemur of ita • mot haeitmg beets publselead IM Leicerei. r. Mr- Miffing said. andoubledly such was the wsy to oleeck.he had understood the case. and a* bile') he sou prepared to argue it. Two - other views. 1.441. heels offered fir it by their Lordships. One . new derived huts the case of the *nig aid; Veie ; .the •fililtf was she distioctiou of while iu .l.nictetre...the.publicatian. , Tipt . ( a lter ANTICS said. that mere writing; its' 4.416111k , d4C11 foe Waco a meatoPe desk - woo robbed of • i.ausiss l otand • shore not• attlifilowed. shesstog . .teAsecia .jetitelisk, too* be crirsionel. because ; • bode Ow litre :loy.;Ble4otus ..usiffinitts 'Sobel ;so:l., , waelear.lisulie • later the isethwesauleistioss. • • • by* tow miaow. •- • • •• • loe Wooer obefrais • iratet litt. tlilorooos ie hi loolk oily as' ierillissisaido • air • ammo .4•111 , shriiiike -10 d Oat .gmhsit came tutu Louis, st was solely to MIMI the NI& eievicy or ininsfficksery of pm( of the publication is Leicestershire. Justice BAYLIS' said, that as the Court held itei writing itself to be criminal, the o.finelosit,eqg hound to *hew that the matte, of the libel tau inn nicest. Mr. DCWISAII was afraid te tote km slob sa argument then, es it might compel tom Itit Mai rime ...pions dangerous not only So Me caws bill In the interests of the public. The Gegcr Justice said, thee there hods. not sufficient tense 'hewn for setting *ride the verdict. There "sonic', however. be an opportunity on the judgment for pressing his objection. He had con ceded the feet of publication by the Defendant. Mr. DiwMAn said, that there was abundant proof of a publicatiso in Middlesex. Bat the whole question for the Jury was, had there been • publication in Leiceoter, or not ? Ile had next to meet the distinction between publishing and causing to he published. These terms were lewdly quota. mous. and he did not believe there was a single rive in which any distinction had ever been set up he. !we'll them. The whole sentence W 44 to be taken toget het, and one of the expressions was used merely to strengthen the other. Ifs maw received the stroke in one county which closed his death in another to which he might Bee, there could be no verdict foe soisider in cession Jaw. Causing to publish was the same thing as publishing. If any act could be picked out end distinguished as causing a man to publish, the least important of his actions might be punished, as the desiring his ink-stand to. words him, which with other triatsig actions, was necessary to he performed in order to enable • loan to pobloh. There was no evidence of any htsmsn rye having seen the publication in Leicester besides that of the Defendant himself. Mr. Justice BASTLIT said that there was pre. sumption of the Defendant having been ,in the county of Leicester at the tune of the publication. Mr. DENMAN said that it would have done, if there had been proof that the Defendant had not been in any other county than Leicester. But the proof was that he was fillisiK about on the beird.ia of the county, and it was as easy to suppose that he had been into Northamptonshire or Italian& shire. With deference to Mr. Justice Best, there was no difficulty as to getting evidence even from Mr. Brooks. The question then WI,. as there was ' sit admitted publication in Middlesex, why pre. sumption should be taken that the pablication wee in Leicestershire. without the Jewel evidence to_ prove in ? The writing itself. if a crime, was not cognisable by any human jurisprudence. lie next adverted to the case of the seven Bishop., which he had weed in his argsimei.t at Leicester. It was there held that there was no proof of publicatiun in Middlesex, though the Bishops admitted having {impend the piper then in question at Lambeth, in Surrey. Lord Sondelland was then called to prove that they had delivered the paper to the King at his Palace mu Middlesex. and that was bell to be a publication. Lord Sunderlsed stood in tilt s ame relation to that paper as Mr. Bickersbdi did is the tine ill 4111010141 M, and Mr. Ilickenstoff should have been celled by the proseestor OS LAW Sondes, land hod been. If . it had ilwei been proved that be received the letter only ill L.eicestenihire. the De. 'indent would hose been.brought within theca,. primp 'A the present indictment. There were other cases which he- bad quoted at Leicester. U n a of - them would he tumid in the let of Comapbelrio4 the case of Gwynn and %Valenti ; the libtllons letter had beets received at Windsor The Counsel fur General Otiyiin urged the Islington post-sort as evidence of the place of publication. Lord Elleuboeough pronounced this insufficient. These vies another case in which a libellous letter had been received hoes Barking by the pro...rotor. at his apartments he the Kong's Mews, gamete Lund Ellionhor.mgli was of opinion, that there was solleient proof of publication in the Plaintiff having received the letter. There was another ease ice the ed of Campbell's. page 506. wherein ii_ong_ _or ar_. petting an Lord Elle bar d drat iosulting letter into the post.ofice, with intent to publish and cause a bleach of the peace, &c. was proof, if establi•lied. of publication. Mr. Justine 'llact.ur melted if then OWNS did DM shew the the publication might be prosecuted iu either of the counties? Mr. DammAm submitted. that uo such inference could he drawn. The publication by putting a letter into the post, was. it► the Cafe of •Yu mem, for sending a letter of a particular descrip. _ _ • . Ms. Justice Bay LIT .ate sight for mud. ink, not far pebb.listsg. Mr. Denman admitted. that sending.' threaten. ing or insulting letier, oreu to an fitment way if proved, ' , me w b e li a ble is possisbenefit i es wincing Cu intentims to break the peace. .It lb. case of Judge Johann* (Bases Reports). milso.enme its It,. laud. sad had mimed she publication of • letter in • Ceiheles Hegister. it. Englaad. the Court held, itriesdnetnesmaseess 1(44. Urreaselaiit.were ;we. sent, se he !smeared ihopoldiesasias by memo of hie' agents. It happened that the Court gave no ornamii as in publication in Irelead. Theo tberemns the of Harris. whose the poatimisses opened the denser mid read it. in which.Jodge Abbott held that there was as publiessiaa wish she introit charged, eacept the Defendant had intended stud the postmaster shoold read she letter, which was a question left by the 'Learned Judge fur the Jury to decide. lit WSW led that the last was Not a case of .~sure. He cease to the second paled of his argasseeid. which. formed: itself an a division groused. The information charged particular weeds, impolite; that ibe.Ki•O• . troops cut Jima, trampled mi. and assailed certain of Isis Mfierety . e peaceable and nessiffeadiug sub jects. Evidence had been prepared .at Leicester .to lime the fact of this past of, the libel. though . he had usit pressed this pert a See armussest very strougly. The Leagued Serjeaut (lAlughsof. ,had stibinit tett, 0,64 supposing. ga i t's, facts le be use, atilEit was au-offensive kW la ease them.... The Learned J edge (Bed) mould Net go ms fate sod s aditker appeased is slunk that. kin F. Burdesi ism eirmaiiisl es recesnag .such an raaggeisted reletion of Citellinstaisers Waphettly. Power was Su. (W. sSillseuee tendered of she facts having tidier place es Sir Frannie Botitett Uri slew rased them: elle. beds* reurselnitsk ease seaposse ism imepsidit of salssapewereembeg. *high, world b.. limed ins Cogrees Mess grid.. vole as. It was the Es% it. Hammy It rot assent reiensignl the mend ease. The De. ~ _ . ferniest wee Cheesed with defaming the King's troops, by representing them to hove.committrd a mesescre on the inhabitants of Lesington. in *me. gee. The Defending offered ea alidavit to the Corm by a Captain Ger Men, of the dragoons. its which the feet was after tett, aad *feted to be proved. The Court received the affohivit, for indeed the thief gestation, ea in the present case, was, whether the Defendant had Iwblished• falsehoods for the purpose of excitement. arid to provoke diseffection. or truth, with a view to obtaining justice for the suffering party. The general 'sermon, that truth was no justification of a libel. MIS true 111 Put"' lar cases; hat in others, where e geoeral know tedge prevailed of certain eeto done by a particular body, none of whom were individually {mown. there was free scope for aniusadversios. In a case which occurred formerly et Leicester. respecting the conduct of a municipal officer of that place. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan thought it necessary to go into the history of the case, and did so. He did not mean to sty. that there were tie limits to be set to the terms in which subjects, if true, were to be commented on; but certainly the truth or the falsehood mast be the main ingredients for the Jury to curs.ider of. He twat coed the case of the. King r. Sten-held,. The Difeudasit was charged with defaming certain parties, ...d representing tlbeve to hove committed cruelty find injustice in the island of St. Kitt's. TU. Couct allowed the De. reorient to go into the proof of the slatenatut. The Cuter JUITICI said that the-publication in that case was a naked narrative of facts without any commas. Mr. DUMAN thought that the difference between I Mere charge and an exaggerated charge would be • eircuusstance which the Jury only could decide ou sod it would be for them to say whether or uot due Defrostlent had outstretched his privilege in cow. meriting on ■ true fact. Justice BATLEY asked. suppose this part of the libel to be proved. would that entitle the Defendaut, in the judgment of Mr. Monson, to acquittal Mr. DSIIIIAN thought that he could not pro. perly hove any judgment oo such a point. Nor ems it for the Court to put themselves in the place of the Jury. end examine as to what degree of guilt they would have convicted the Prisoner. The strut ground he moved ou was a misdirection of the Judge. ND he conceived it to he. in summing up. He referred to the Act nil Geo. 111. for regales. ing.dte conduct of Judges, in charging the Jury, in cases of libel. They were not required to with hold their opinions of the crimitiality of the sc. cured. as in cases of felony; hat it certainly did oat leave the whole power of deciding on the cri. mimility of the charge. The Judge (11.0) hall told the Jury. that se • wetter of law he felt it his duty to state to them it was a libel. Mr. Deimos submitted, that after such • charge the Jury could not ensencipate themselves from the direction of the Judge. any more than in any other case where the law was explained to them. Justice Barr added; 14 You will collect the facts front the evidence. cud unless you are of opinion that II am wrong. you will take the law from me." He submitted that no subsequent dilation of the expressions could have enabled the Jury to judge freely. The CAMP JUSTICE asked, was not this charge each as was usually made its oilier cases : If you are of opinion that such is the fact of publication, and such the intentigo of the mother, you will give such or such a verdict ?" Mr. Duman submitted that the charge was not given hypothetically. and there was great difference 'pewee', raying 66 if such is the care," and " such is the case. " His objection was against the geue• sal assumption in the beginning °film charge. Junk! HIST s..id. that the 3ld Geo. I 11. Wee pass• ed because Lord Mansfield and others had decided that if the inuendoes of a libel were proved, the Defendaut must be found guilty. He thought he had given his charge on the occasion in question, as in Al case of murder or any other, only stating whet he conceived to be the law of the case, and leaving the facts with the Jury. Mr. DINNAN said, that if he had been on the Jury he should have considered himself bound to observe the opinion of the Judge. The case was not left for the Jury to deride on ; because though it was said. " you are at liberty to decide otherwise ► " yet as ibis was accompanied with a dc• claraiiou that by the law the publicatiou was a libel.. the offer of leave to decide contrary to that opinion was very little different . from saying. " if you de. cide otherwise you will dp wrong." As too case of murder. that was a defined crime. and a Judge had only to state the law, the Jury oily to find the fact. But saying to a Jury that by the law of the case ■ publicatiou was a libel, was to take from that Jury the decision of themily question at issue. The Cutss JWITSCS thought it the duty of a Judge to give the Joey his opinion of the libel, the • same Net any other cow lie had to try. Mr. Doniall simply recapitulated the three grounds winch he hod offered fur his motion; first ► there was no proof at voiicsomi in Leicestershi►e; snood. there was evidknetiyarered to prove the facts of the publicotioir; Are, there was a salads. rectiors in the charge aline Judge. The Comer consulted So a fro minutes, after which— The Cumit JUSTICZ timid. that .t room there woo sot oulkiesot foutolotioN foe the role to slatw •ewttre. Bet the Court would eoustder further of it. owl therefore the case should stood over for their deliberation. *r V. Berdettsed N. liehheere were iu Court deriug the .lettele of the Wriewsw. Os Theesday the , atit cermet. s sesernes portrof the fronds shod admirers of Sir W SILTS& SCOTT, Ban. sort at dierrer. to the • Greer loss. Melte" Am repress thew reissue, it the disavowals td hoottor which hen lettly • been eoofersed by bes Sosseilirt epee lII*. .About thirty igestiroteu bet Moe to table. Comtism . guts's. Eaq. the Chief •Nolgistriste of the town. its the Choir i CeptsissMoset Vtaausos. cowrie,. The straws , our .eberveserist•l by • spirit of airs dielity...kissee. mod itessil.essil. of *ISA it is essootill ers say. that is who might lave beefs .istp•seil hem is. eAtjeat. mud the reollitctis• of ambiesst .4041.•se•i3ust Snare' abash- died every Lard. :A.goorq. al wiromed seed .appre. ram uposseuerimipookkg the elooll. Chung.. awl he assilessi r said do Aillesea. Res showed kit carte spirited sings. 7URP. sarriNa AT TATTERSALL'S TEfTRRDAY• ...... The MOOD Way womb wog/died. awl ems Mary Mikes Not bet, as fullves:—. Dips,. to to II opt Piodortio 9 to I not Abhor 114 t• I a w ls Wee 14 so I opt Ikeda*, t• 7 to I .p$ Kin Dorn Bisielter. Ally 100 to 4 apt Arbotos OAS!. 'I to 1 arl Deka of Rat. Ais I sot Mee.lamer. rei..e•• yC. 7to I apt UrSeilft . ill! ram &sweat 7 lo I spa Manama ST. LBGEII. lb te I bid e. by Watson, NIS 0 Limns. NEWMAINLIT FIRST SPRING MEETING, ISM. savvaliat. snot. Rewind of the Palate Stak►s of 150 p. yeah 100 p. fl tolls, M. VW; Allies, Set. Sib. RM. Ties rising 3 yrs old. Mr. Uduey's hr. e. Abjer, by Tenet, oil of grinds ld Filley's eh. e by Soothaaper, sot of Merrpasker's darn D. of Rattaild's e. by Haphazard, oat of Elisabeth....... 3 D. of Grafton 's hr. e. Lark, by Haphosard, out of Pigott Sir J. Shelley 's brother to Conies Niue paid furfeit.—The Jade placed but 3. 3to 1 apt Abjer-3 to I arm Ld reliefs e►. e.—II Is S apt Lodi. _ Handicap Sweepotakos of 10p. earls, foe t.yr.olds .4 op wards. It AL Mr. Wyodham's e. by Deis/rim, I yrs old. ttst. 1116 Lord Grosvenor's A Wforst, 3 yrs old, 1151. 1111 b.. Mr. Mimes Harespro. 3 yrs u1d,1144. bib Mr. Cbsrltoo'silissorock, 3 yrs old, list. 1116. Cleo Grosvenor 's Sloe Ssockiwp,ll yrs old. Sst. 121 b. Doke of Graffor's Evadoe,3 yrs old, hl. 1216. Mr. l'ayse's f. by Cripple, eel of Lady irphia,, $ yrs old 1181. fib. The hider paced bat 3. - 3to I opt Mr. Wyodbans s c.—a to 4 apt AWord-1 to 1 nst Ilia =rock. Lord Consenter's br...e. by Therierbott, Mt. best Mr J. Atortley's brother to Comae, Mc Mb. Ab. M. Nev. b. 11.- 0 to 4 us Lord Groevettor's br. e. - - 111 r. Lakes lowa, Ml. 41k. me 40p. from Geo. Gmevemor's Stoekiep, Ike. 71b. T. Y.C. I4op. h. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, ISW. 1110111.1114 MAT 1. Haadicap Sweeplakes of lip. cacti, far 3-yr olds sal up vrarda. T. Y. C. Mr. Foes Packs, Sat. 71b. apt Sir J. Shelley% Anise, Sat. 1111 r. Ab. M. 11011ge. b. ft. Duke of Graftoo's c. by Waxy, out of Charcoal, apt Mr. KINVICTIA FllllOlO, Sat. 41b. each. First Salt of Al. M. Setles. h. ft. Mr. Foes Merlin, Set.7lb. apt Load Ilearter's 414vaoce, ▪ 21b. D. M. 300 p. h. ft. Mr. Utlay's Baraaroide, Sit. 31b. apt Goa. Cieforator s a Sloe Stacktop, Sea. Ilb. T. T. C. leap. I. A. 71/11111DAY. /evenly Guises' for 3.yr old cello, llot. Vb.; SUM% sot. ML R. M. Handicap Sworparakes of 20g.. each, for 3.1%. WA' said ep. wade. A. F. MIDn itairrill. Haailicap Plate of 501. by iitaarripiios, brims tie third of the time 501. Plates, fur 3,4, b, Ales old, sod apil boron. A. F. TIBURSDAT. The Jockey Clob Piste or 801 e. to b rra for b kor, Ike property or asetabent or tar Jockey Club; 4 yr olde car. nisei foo. !lb.; 4.yr olds. 31b.; tig rids, V. 4.11111.; ..d nod, 111 b. B. C. Firs) , Puma& for !-yr olds, corgis'; 881. !lb • d.yr olds, Mt.; 4.yr olds, est.llb.; B.yr olds, sad agrii, Sea. 11M. T. M. M. Mr. Mitoreries Feriae., apt Mr. Soaria's r. by Itabetio, sal of Di..., set. 411. rode. tarot bolt of Ali. AL tap. h. A. TORY AUGUST MEETING, 1555. THE SNUG STAKES. Swerreakee of 50 es. Peek. h. ft. fur cults sad litik• foaled is ISIS; cults, Sat. 31b.; lilies, Sst. To is. eters there years WA, the first day of Yurk August Meeting, 1151. Owe all and a half. Mr. T. 0. rosaries gr. c. ewes, by Gatos. Lord goressberry's b. c. Palgarbek. by Waal, sot if age. bob. by Sasebo. Gee. Orde's gr. e. Westwood, by Octavio., des by Sir Harry Ditoodale: Mr. Bernider v. c. Grey Petworth, by Togas Colossi, oat of Young rElbe. Mr Riddell's b. e. The Wbig, by X. Ir Z, oet of Lees Porte, by (eagle. Mr. Orile's b. C. Fellora, by I T Zr sot ailment, Ir) Illsa iogbroosb. PIGEON NAME FOR TWO MINDEED GUINEAS A SIDE. This 'plotting oak% between Messrs. Ross and Gill, ob. bets' to the Midgbans Clink (who chalk-need all Kai/hop. sad Miners. Peon alto Prier, tusk place ea Saturday M Baplsot flralb, at II birds, II yards (rem the trap, with estimated chor=e, sad ore liendred yards boundary fur the birds to fall. Mews. Pee. and Prier woo Ilse notch by the two last birds, which Mr. Knot ariseed, sod who was eworidered the best shot of the four. &Theo wee 6to don the lumen, sod ewes after Mr. Gill had osisorrl kis Gnu bird. It was I to 1 us the losers again after the teeth abet. PDX HUNTING. Ow Fas Wee Ma wore east or ow she hems& •f Mr. Peel. of • fox which bad dweeted it. coon, towards ltld4 u. They sure op with hms et • relehrated rock 'idled Gibraltar. famous for she shaper is affords to three solowils: hers the; had a ewe view of him. and he was drives over Vl lurk. Gibraltar awl lbw Wed Craw. several iimm, cad, after • herd these of Ma hooch hilkd omit she Gash, where be rise bikes up by the Maws Plowman. If orlsitbsessishiset the sr verity of Ibn rostra. Mr. Matthew Daiwa, the well knows bonier, still ewer afire fresh sport, reviewed ninny of the berrlisie home., sad rtaloasatcrJ a Idles atom gabs will, the hitch fat. Ike culls were secured to perusal the aid one from molls; Aria andoese sakes to Sir F. f. Yaw'. lir Freiltrick, always ready so assist bits seiclitioors, sod wish that alacrity which diatlairoislies his a...duct, arrlrr oaf his ow. pack to join that id Mr. Peel early solo twornitie. They soon more "pun the draw. nod slakeenrellea t►e tone: she 91M was spirited, hi a noel istricals arsine ; fore she par sued Nearly the mow route Maid, had hero ashen by the fns aer the mareilise ibiy, kerma; as moth as possible seats; the ranks sad screws of lkiddaw sad the other amootalas, awl dually ram down Sr.' the Dash, mid was Oka lakes op by the Misses Munro also. It is impossible fee borsespon so keep up with fast busuds is the nionetabwas Ilitriets of Cumberland; earl a foe dime thee Criss a mese pialamorme emir, from the isimateliss brow clad with the &mho& pitiable sad &remise the boatsmen by their shows wed gessimiptioos. After the spurts were ridded, Ilk boatsmen were alrotUolly regarJed at Mr. Cowes, seediweitYlealla, shirrs s librrul sidisenptiou 'woe made to reward their iiiirepidity. Old Mathew was this choked iheettliti the wake* ea She." Low of Hiortma"...(Coefids Janes'.) , Trlwir- mg mi MI ihe Politic 0.04. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. evisvisoimi, Atom 11 Arrived relerdny the Zephyr, Cos, frees the Doves for Jo=sod Solid, Neasssersteia, trees Christiana. down game' the Mein, Bees& ire, frost t►e Domes far India. Sailed the David Scott, Warrineten,ter Madras sod B. spi. Arrived to.day the Ann, —; end Prosperity, Perim*, trate Limideo. Sailed she Sylvia, Price, ear the Brasile; Viper sod Qesti setters on a cruise. Sailed yesterday the George. Cassel, for Peevish. Arrived te.day the Names, Traisayor, keel St. Iliehstre ter Leedom. PLYISOUTIII. ATM& It. Arrived off ibis port the lodoetry, Weetereeeo, from St. Übe' Abe Wass, 101 l dole. nusowes, MOM, 11. Arrived she Two Brothers sal SirAers. Boa* fatal fins"' . Smiled Ike Prise* Ernest peke., wish a mail, Ism Ilsicits Slid Lisboa. maws's. Aram 13. Arrived the Lord Duncan pocket, with a vast trues HO. hued; sad Nepeau packet with dine, fetus Cuxhaven. Sailed the Prime of Omega pocket foe Ilittisoid. Beau. fey packet fee Cidiania, sad Charlotte packet fur Gait. 4- burg—each with wails. sca t Amu. IR Arrived and veiled On the River retails," the ruph,f r Viakermay, from Seville. Came door from the River and polka die Lae& CM, 14 for fit. Vtncest's. The Coromaradel, Heeler, for Madras sad Ilesgal get as 'bore yesterday noseslog we he drake dead denier .'airs reg. The Diligtoor East ',die oiler yacht sad the Fuevy easier west to bee sesietssee, asil is the evesiag she ',mud off without semi damage, sad twee& sr ie die Dew... Cern* dews from she liner sad sailed to-dey Ilse Caity, Terwer, for Satartia, mad Isabella, 1111•Pliel, for Chilikati.P. Arrived the Palmy, Pasterwm. from St. Visierei.g. The Hermorly, Woodall, emaMl wet reach the Mese, a,.d NI heck to Dover reads. LEWISTON!, ITEM SI Arrived lbe Commerce, hl a. from Bars from Mobile; mod Nom GniLim, hem Ma. memo. Sailed the Googol, Charon*, for Calcutta. MARIO: rs. CORN =CHANGE, MONDAY, Aram. 14. We bad a good supply of Wheat thus learning from Rohm sad Kest, besides a toserably large an cal Noce Ike day week from she imesbern r•ieta; yet priewe samples frimi she fernier comities ask readily in the neneesiag at an ailirmee of from Is. le 2s. per loam.*.. the prices of Mat kleada,„ but there is re ansendeseet is the price of any ether sleerrep. lions, for which' she demand woe comparatively small.— Prime samples of Malting Barley odd 2s. per psis.. higher Aso ow this day week, bust the ordinary similar.' were beery sok and raster cheaper. The arrivals of (hie havers( been very considerabie, loves canoed a &clime us 44 article of Is. per sinarter, the enpply far 'steeds.; dm de_ maid. la Senna sad Pease sbeee is no alterative. IMPORTATIONS LAST WEIR. 01Ime;t: 10,113 Harley, !l ull, 0,172 ; 081.„ 18,9 W; Nye, N; Sew, 1,0 N; Prase, Sill —Fureste Wheat, 0,1140; U.S., lAN; Prose,l6.--61816 MANNA, Na ; Bagley, 144; Oats, 10,110 Fluor, 18,01 meio. GUILDFORD, Anus. RI Wheat, par Weil IN Ile So !If IA Oats, per grazter II del .• If Ito Barley, per quarter ll lb. re tit Ihe Beene, pre gleaner lf lii to if Ss Pease, per gunner SMITHFIELD. llbalmy, £r*i This sioniiisis isocket was well sapoitril with all kinds of riot rattle; hat in sheep there ass wrier salami sap ply. Beef assiniaises last wok's &Roam price% btu /hoop were rather higher is price Asa last market Jay...—lloassa higher is pries; Veal, taish, sad Kok. wee as last work is priee..—The follograig is sis sensate sts4•1111811l we the prises sod ososhers:.— To Set the Offal !Kg lgelleart I . Beelf....es. 4.1 to is. 5.5. Moil 01I — Mutton As. 4.1 to 114. 4.1. OM& : - 441411 lamb.. Is LC to as. N. amp 55ei504411....10 116 rea1....441. Od. to Is. W. CaOss ..,.. .. , . a 1.... 400 Pork ....os. N. to As. VJ. Pigs"... ..... .. f . .•... 3011 HAY-MARKET This narks' is rather Warr, is esessiersis sof lbs Isis rsiss.—Basra slid Closer so .Mend... 31 Ns. Oil. tip 41. OA. M. Chimer W. Os. 61. Ss 111 NW. M. 111/6w NEWGATE ANO LEA DENHALL MARV.IiTe. (Hy the Caress.) Stet .... 4. 0.1 to 4. Id Veal 4. SA to es al Ma 11.... As al so 31 wl I Wwk.... 4. SA to is AA Lamb 7. ed. to Ss. 4d. PRICE% OF HAT AND STRAW. lIII'. I ios mop. w Norargs.trits.. Hay 31 4. rid to •1 12. ad Hay.. 11/ IS. nd to 4/ Straw I/ 74 nd to 11 19. •d „I/ 104 od to 1"44. all Clover 01 Os ed ta rl 0. 0.1 II Clover.. et 11.11.15071 7.11 PRICE OF 1101 2 S, per Cwt. ■tw 114041. SSW PAM ITO. Rest Is to 41 ts Kest St Is. to ♦1 10. Susses —2l It• to 3/ 10. SNOWS .... 31 Se to 31 IS. L0wex....31 Os to 31 It. L..et 3/ S. to 41 is PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Moor alai, As MAW by the Tallow As stated by the Sete4tare Miters. St James's Martel. Ss 461 Prise by Teller ....3s Whiterhapel 31arbet be $4 Average...—. As 414 COAL MARKET. Aran. 24 Mips as Martel asps New. Pelf*. 1011/ kewatak M .... 31. 54. le iia H. IS Sunikriessal .„ lt 30.. 11. Is tic IL Ciedmi ... 1 .... 11148. WITH& Al Arbilhool-bortire, so in 14th lost. Lady AA&Voio t ia •ww. Thursday last, at Preakew Howe lllasso, the Behr lion. Lady Hwy Lon, the Lady of Waller Liam Gs. as daughter. Us Thursday last, at Searlelump Lodges soot Hiowantre, the Lady of Mayor.Gesersl Guise, of • amt. DEATHS. Ow Saturday lea, in the 13th year of hill ale. the Hell- St. Lawrence, wawa aro to the Bari a O the 10th isissant, at fnessed, war Wartbory, in the 461 h year of brew*, a so apoplectic miaow Lacy, third dorgbler of the lase Joseph Illsortioner, Soy d True. bridge. to her hie were ricersplilled the viruses of • pins, Christina, awl sea siren, frinid. her charities were WM elite, liberal, soil sheep well-dirreted ; her patience, nodes , loog-coustinsed and severe bodily allhesiosia, raceme; her last boon were wrarkal by • calm resignation blithe will a her Crasher. Ua Tuesday, is the 101st year at his age. Diner Lei•••• the eldest porishiuser of Lwow!' sad Willeosib, Somerori. During the lag year be wurhed is . a gewilincres gardeas sad his &rabies were an Felker, shin home widows biker the Cessiaei ew e for ionwiring hike the stem a rain Charities, et their recast visit to link owl iiiiposod to facie Whisk ricesered VI years sauce. Krises 111411011 per twit w liaeker's hinnied patine a the , HIGH WATEIII.IIIOAT ATTIANDni Ileissai • afier It. I Una* WAN Moe/.M "Wilde/ se Tao IMmiss Papa esi Tao Guns Oar., N.. 111, Need, bp 4 . WOWS BM, of Ile Mew& i P --. A