The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-20 00:00:00

r• lei r s~ compensation for Mr. B.'s trouble ; thought five gronieris would be'too title ; vessel received no in. jury from shots froni . the shore; there i were no people oil board shot._ Midi hew Merrsexamiuril by Mr. COOP triesohered seeing the Union its Lashiwilirtda. boy ; was it good creek for bolos if they wile well moor. 141 ; *ors Mr. Brew on hoard; believed the vessel was sieved by Mr. Brew ; was one of the party who watched - the' vessel ; sass Captain. Stokra,go to Mr. Breas's house; knew that he died there that hir. ttrew isie him nourishment ;. got s phisician for Captitisi Stokeui. t that Mr.Brarw end sixteen* others were cm Want, 'first for I Wray drys, rod then for twenti-six days ; srlduset 5411 , him lease the vessel ; dirty; •sras water so the eshin ; never 'ow Mr. Brew', strip to go to rest. Cruis examined by Mr. 1.1.01( 111.—•••Witoess got ,9i. 'orio sissilleags for Isis whole services ; :saw . no otiarsl . lisess paid ; was not sure. witetbee they Were pr not ; saw ,srweral c oul ary people on shore;, they dri • drip att a ck the vessel fir ilir first three or four days; she • I lay Within 300 yarsli . of Mr. Brew's • Imuse ; there was no ilainzer frs;in the ern the ship lying sip oil the hard straits' ; I.;birsiweda was onve or tell miles from Kill-n. 11; assualusire might im . re been got from Major IN'ailiai,roo'S pr lice ; the 411 , 110 C:lntil not Illyr• beeil /411triewnliy (sweetest f Arr. Brew's house. ; lirbrves .`.Jr. Brew to be 's high constahle of the b mite. Michael Gores., examined by Mr. Coopca— ['Tsuis bring an Inish n iii.es•, , Jlr.Cirri , was I worn to interpret r virlee.ce to the Court.]—Saw the Cairo, in Labasheetla Bay, saw no very great crowd oss ihe chore; met soave temple Of) his return from the vessel; laid no communication with thesis sow sin arms with theist, or arty oilier weapons, but cite (satchel ; did not know Shy of them ; twee was 411hitl full of people going towards the vessel ; tested Mr. Brew was on boar ; could not say tow Fong Ise remained. Afr. O'Slinnllntessy examined by Mr. 1.1.0 Y K now, silk ijnium ; she belonged toS Inds doff/telly of Limerick, was connected with one of the owners ; got care of the cargo from Captain stokes • it ;masked of beet, pork. butter, and lea them.; was a val f ible cargo. worth (witness supposed) •6lintit • 12,000/. ; .could nut boil that airy part of it had been lost, but ope ill kin of butler ; ea* the Union; believed she way not worth more than 1,20 u/. ; knew the had been insured fur 4,00 b/. ; admitted that she was tufficiently covered ; two letters were produced net the part of the claimant, one of which appeared to be from wit. rie7ar to Mr. Brew, stating that he had been appoint ed In a commission for the disposal of the cargo,- tile ether purported to be a letter of thanks to Mr. 'Brew from the owners of the vessel. Messrs. Sands wed Kelly—these letters were proved by witness; 'read and entered by the clerk]—Wrinets received no wrower from Sir. Biew ; god charge of ti.e cargo on rit e 1:20i Jarinary ; heard in Limerick of the Union baying been wrecked, and on shore ; thought she eras Life enough under the protection of Mr. Brew ; believed that the watchmen acre oeressary to ensuie the safety of the ship and cargo; thought that any store or property so situated would require pro tection ; often heard, and believed that it was the common practice of the country people to plun der any vessel wrecked on the coast ; witness receiss e.. 1 the cargo in Limerick, which Mr. Brew sent up at intervals, and the vessel Iwo . ; temporarily re. palest!, was floated to Limerick, ripped up, and •trlel as old timber; thought she bad been highly 4:owned; witness got a commission fur disposal of I he cargo. John Morris, mete of the Union, examined by Mr. COOPER.—lteinemberetl the Union getting 1,.t0 Labasheeda bay, on the morning of the 9th. stanuery, the night had been very bad, the sea ran high. and the vessel drifted up ou the hard strand, remained in a tolerable gpnd state for some I.me, the cargo was afloat in the hold; believed trey might have got off, if they had cables—there • ...ere eleven men in the crew ; they could not have ef!ectually protected the vessel. Mr. Mew came or hoard, sod used some exertions to save the cargo from bring plundered, by his presence, mid the ,veeple he brought with him ; he remained on board airitil the cargo was saved ; could ant say how long ; 'sale fires lighting on the hills. mud heard shuts from Al!e shore. Richard Bartley. Esq. examined 69 Mr. Goot o. .-:Knows Itibssl.:eeda bay ; knows .Ur. Brow's Ca- Thee; lie is, iu us very indifferent state of health ; ..Cuss saw the Union. whilst she remained on shore, t at vier went on bitard her ; knows that Mr. Brew 4:4 muds influence in that part of the country ; sr:willt thought .the country-people were disposed to plitimkr, that in fact thry looked upon it as an scalertiged privilege. Witness remembered a eetir4 liAritig been driven on shore, wider similar souctititoaixes. on his owls ground. Qaestion from Mr. Ltorn—Did you render . _ her .any assistance ?—A. Yet, all in my power. Q. What salvage ur reinuiseration did you claim 1.. r your trouble I—A. I never claimed soy. No (said Mr. L.J. I'M sure you did uut. From Mr. GOoLD—Q. But what risks did you rust—did you remain on board for 46 days mid I..glits, ~übject to the dangers of the seas, the incle me ucy of the weather, and the attack of the coun try peuplehow many shots did you stand A. Noire. I put men on board for the protection of the vessel. but did not return/ myself. Q. In sour opinion what compensation did you think kr. Brew entitled to ?—A. I think his services sod exertions for the owners of the Onion and her cargo merited 1,0001. °odor James Hynes. examined by Mr. Cooren. —Knows Mr. Brew lied his family; recollects the cocunastatice rif the Union being dreverkou shore ; knew of Mr. Brew's attendAiice on the 'hip, when i.e was in a very bad state of health, having a dau.. grrnus attack on his lungs', • that he was not in a fit state to remain on board the Francis Brew, Esq. the claimant, examined by Gitairt.-Could not say what.precise sum he paid to the watchmen On' board the Union before he lodged his dole for saline; had paid principal pert oT his hill of expenses iu cosh—had all o wed moue in ! rents to his fattipr's tenantry, which was since, ail hat 151. or 40/. paid up in money. the evidence here closed, and Mr. IL a GRADT addresied the Court and Jury' in mitigation of damages; he would say that assistance was unasked, unsolicited,And why ? Be mere there did nritappear to lie tiny occasion Lt. It ; the vessel was lodged 'soli ; t h erm PRICE OF 111•04 3 per Ct. Red... 74111 3 per CC Cons. .. 7tlf" 3i per Cent..... 81 1 1 4 per Cents. 9 1 i 5 per CLN../lans. 104:i Bank Long A0.193-IUI Lottery Tickets 194 les. 1 41 iiA YEN'ERDAY. India Stock .. itl9l 41e sii9i Indio dna& .... 16 p►. 8411., 2..... pr. per. Omnium AIM pr. Coos. for Acc . 7 r • was nn danger from the seao.t r thele was none from ' the land but what. Mr. Brew, 'as a teener-officer was in duty bourn( to prevent ; if he' tered4 assistance, lie might have bad it front Major Warittirton's police, at tillisisdf or Fljpili. Bat:rite . .tht not find, !hat the ves el itoffepestaisy.,ilty— no tints hers broken. there isiri too:(l4arara: ut s. 'Veutk done, for repairs made. none.; liuf fit base a liat sditettos paid' by M e . Br e w—to father's truant/7,', fur doing ;waling —allow4ni4r4 in rent.; with. • L. s 112 Li •te moodier, and 'I •,itnow not • how much tO'llte ar r e est: vita the.' unforttissate.auf feting unders!titera o hie ,ply• NIL IVhere•is the generosity, • where -.is the syluitrrl prtotw.-worthy exertion that p pled• this yowl gruifentan to rick his life foi the presets - mist,' choir -pro perty, when hr afterwards modestly demands truly .four th9usund pouuds as e•cornprmarium.-- You have lirord a I:elitlernati say just now that lie bad' known a ver-el tillt4Ve been swill 'sly memo his g rrr aint ; be utrosted„ Ile pflogretril bre,• but he claimed no salmze, no remuneration ; he did not want to make a fortune by wil•uge.— Geolltitien,-When he found the enormity of hie' deniatirriVitii ' looked on with that it was calettlattrof to exCiir, he ietisices it to (2,004 d. Air. GRADY then contended at some length int st point of law Ilia the cluiin Was altogether lost, from en informaltry in the lime Of service. Baron SMITII !Aid lie could lint antler this con struction to be past on site case; if it were believed that the properly had been raved through the 'slier. • referrer and protection o f 31r. Brew, be thought him entitled - to a liberal reinunesetimi ; the danger of the ilea-, and Olt of plunder, iippeor to him to produced frosts the same came ; the o n e is occa sioned by the oilier. Mr. GRID! resumed—My Lord, it is the wish of my clients to resider curly reasonable com pens:mon, said we now submit to Mr. Brew a proposition winch your Lordship will allow to be fair; let him make an estimate of his extieu.es, and he shall he paid them, together with anal snlv appear to your Lordship as a taut teamster:unto fur Ito. own trouble. Baron SMITH then consulted with the Counsel at both sides, and lily SUM lit 4501. was awarded to Mr. Blew ua cosepesisali 0000 of the expenses lie bad isicurted, and as a remuneration for his owu trouble. DESTRuc ri V E FIRES. This morning, about bag past twelve o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out at Diti. 37, St. Mary-Aar, in the occupancy of a proprietor of balks; so rapid WHa the progress of the flames, that the Whitman!' escaped with difficulty, nut being able to preserve any of their property. Three other houses goon caught fire, two of thews were neatly reduced to ashes before water could be procured in any gnunhty, nod the fl ones were .e.wrelly subdued by four (Mot k. The chief suf ferers are Mr. Sibley, Mr. Grimily, Mr. Nash, and Mr. Try. ler. Great damage Wall also sustained by the premises bock- Another hre broke out about two o'clock, al Mr. Paul's, undertaker. in Old 'Change, whirl, also communicated to the King's Head Inn and W'agguu•ufice. The extensive stock in trade of Mr. Nell was consumed, and we siaileistand that eight horses perished is she Ames : considerable injury was also sustaiacd by the other premises. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. llPALblettg. AUGUST lA. Arrived the Bidder Derr', Lndvieeen, from l..mR I. Sailed the Bickford, Al' Donald, for Barbadian ; and Mar• gills of Queensberry packet, with a mid fur the Itraele. _ _ PLYMOUTH. AVOI.ST • Arrived the William and Henry, Cole, front sit. Kitt's fur London, in 4tl days, having lost her rudder 50 days since. In beating into Cassialer she strark on a sand-bank, but gut off again. Also arrived the Pierstiii. Rutherford, frets Rigs ; and Friends, Rubinson, from Memel. _ OVAL, auotivr lb. Arrived and sailed for the River the Paragon, Hyde, from Grenada. Pasaed by the Mentor, Render, front Mermen fur Haiti. more. She reports the tuna of an American brig on the bib inst. in the Weser. Cage dons from the River sad sailed the Essex, Matson, for Bengal ; Cincinualus, GristroW, fur New Vurk ; and John, Tankersley, fur the Mediterranean. Passed by the bark of the Gov.:win Hands the Patterson, Pearce, from Providence. Rhode island ; and the Frederick, fleas Cadis fur Copenhagen.' lIARVIICII, AVOW.? Arrived the Castlereagh packet from Cusliatoii. basted the Auckland packet for dins; and Prince of Orange packet, fur Holland, all with snails. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GVILDHALL, TO-MORROW. M. n. T. Taylor, Guildford, Surrey, liquor.merchant 0 10 J. Romer, late of Wheeler.strem ' c oal - merc h ant 0 10 J. R. Bell. Old Broad...reel, ship-hroker 0 10 T. Bell, Dinners'-hall, insurance-broker .1. Wellanrill and Co. late of Dyer's-euurt, factors 3 10 J. Andreas, Edgeware-road, cuahmerchant 3 10 E. Bryant, Old Woad -street, surgeon G. Brown, Broad-street, upholsterer 3 10 J. Cummings, late of Chapellard, merchant J. 0 Jones, fdark.lane, fluur.factor 3 11 J. Mayers, Yarmouth, 'merchant J. Lay, Sontbasolton-ttreet. batter R. Reynolds, Gloucester-street, carpenter W. Reid, two. Clerktiswell, watels.matee 1 In J. Appeal', Sunderland, alsirestwer .. .. ... . ...v.: il 11 40. &whine, Southampton, watelsoraker 1 10 W. May, Spital-sttare. silk.manstlamlurar ... R. Whittinghant, late of the Strati, victualler J. Graham, Birmingham, lieemAroper 1 10 M. mid G. J. Ross, Dowgatwbill, uleadhertia. • 1 10 B. Situataae, Southwark, mallow J. Barer* late of Mile Eittlaued, Ilituriallur .: 1 12 J. Meek, Vlse.atreet, victualler 1 10 DIVIDENDS. S. sad C. Wise, Maidstone, paper-mmiafacturers lO C. S. Attiford, Hiirrovs.rand. ironmonger .... J. Stela, Butcher-row, rectifier J. Gibson and Co. Wardrutie-place, dealers in late .... 10 R. Walks, Chancery.huse, printer . lO J. Edwards, Brusd-street, merchant R. Norton. jos. Rathboae.piace, paper-hauger .... H. Wright, Brenswick-equare ' mereliant . 1 I R. Edgar, Mincing-lane, irine.inerchaat U. Orritie, 111ark.lane, corn.factor J. Runiplireys,Gracrehnrch-street, tailor ..- • .. 10 B. Shout, a:quagga-wells, brewer .. 10 .1. P. Strait, Budge-row, attain''. J. Duna, Birebin.latie mercisant lO J. Illackliu, Cheapside , stationer lO R. Griming, Broad-street-brildiap, merchant LINGARD'S ENGLAND. FORTIN& EXTRACTS. (Cantiggol fres s for sir Paper.) te IMO Canute delermiaell to wake a pilgrlallage to Rome. On UM:mad Ise-visited the most celebrated churches, leaving every where proof* of his devotion and liberality. lit Ina Worn lw proceeded immediately to Denmark, but diamileited•the Abbot of Tisvistockier.Elieland with • letter, describing the object and the ii%l4e of his josiritey. This. letter • I shall transtribe, out natty because it furnishes an intereet ing specimen of tfie manners sod °pintoes, of the age, hot •also because it exhibits Ilte surprising change whirls religion hail produced in the mind of a ferocious anal sanguinity warior. Canute, King of all Denmark, England , and N o r wa y , and of part oiSweden, to . Egelooth the metropolitan, to Arch. bishop Alfrir, to all the Ftishops and Choefs, and to all the natiott'ur OW' English, both iiob'es mod commoners; greeting. I write to hatpin you that I have lately been at Kum,, to pray for the remission of my sins, and for Ike safety of my kiooloms, and of the nati°°s that are 1116 , 11 to my sceptre. It is long since I Wired myself by vow to snake this pilgrim age; but I livii'berse hither.° prevented by affairs of state, and other impediments. Niove, however, I return humble thanks to the Almighty fi el, that he has •llow.d me in visit the tornlis lile•eviii Apostles Peter and Paul, and every holy pierce within snit without the city of Ro u te, sail to honour an,l venerate Itwin in prison. Awl th is I have door, because I had learlied Irene my teas-twee that the Apostle Si. Prier reretvial fnm Ow Lord the great power Lf binthug and boring, with toe keys of the kingdom of hea ves.. Olt thiaarroont I thoaglit it highly useful to solicit his patronage with God. Re it, moreover, known to you. that there was at the festival of Eisler a great ass...oblige of "whir persouagra with the Lord the Pope Joins, and the Emperor C4lllfllll, namely, all the Chiefs of the nal from Mount flaricane• to the nearest sea, slut nll received me I ably, anal suede me valuable presents; hat particularly the Emperor, who gave me many gold and silver vase', with rich man. Iles and cornett's. 1 therefore, took the opportunity to treat with the Pope, the Emperor, and the Princes., on the grievaires of my people, hoar Esters,' nod Danes; that they might enjoy mole equal law, and more tenure safeigaimal its their way to Rome, our he detained at so many hart Wes, nor harassed by unjust exaction,' My demlivils wire granted both by the Emperor aunt by King Rodulf, to whom the greater part of the barriers belting ; and it was enacted by all the Minces, that my men, whether pilgrims or inerchanlY, should for the future go h. Rome and return in full secu rity, within., &trillium at the barriers, or the payment of unlawful fulls I next complained to the Pope, and expressed my pleasure that such immense sums were extorted from my Archbishops, when, arcordin to custom, they visited the Apostolic We to oht,its the pallistin. A decree was mask that this xrievanceshould et APe. Wliatrstr I demanded. foe the benefit of my people, tither of the Pope, or the Empe ror, or the Princess, through 'shown domino's.. lies the road in Rome, ass granted willingly, and confirmed by their oath*, in the pressure of four Archbishops, 40 Bishops, and • multitude of Dukes and Nobbx. Wherefore I rein?. sincere tlntsiks to God, that I have succeuittully performed whatever I had intended, and have fully satisfied all my wishes. Now, therefore, he it known to you all, that I have &di toted my life to the service .of God, to govera my kingdoms with tspeity, moil to obin see justice in all things. If by the violence or negligence of youth, I have violated justice here tofore, it is my intention, by the help of God , to make full compenottitio. Therefirre I bey sod command those to whom I have confided the rivetument, as they wish to pre terve my friend-hip, or save their own souls, to do no injus tice either to rich or poor. Let all pinions, whether noble or ignoble, obtain their rights secluding to law, from which no deviation shall be allowed, either from Aar of me, or throligh favour to the powerful, or fur the purpose of sup. plying my treasury. I have op need of murey raised by huswice. I am now on my road to Dement, fur the purpose of concluding peace with those nations, who, had it beets io their power, would have deprived us of both our vow.: and ion. life. But God has destroyed their means; and will, I troll, of his goodness preserve sts , and humble alt our vise► mies. When I shall have concluded peace with tbr neiglw hialriser oaths's., sod as tiled the concerns of my eastern dos suitionta, it is my istention to return to Borland, as wowed the Rae weather will permit me to pail. But I have MA you this letter beforehand; that all the people of my kin.. dom may rejoice et my prosperity. Fur you all know that I peter spared nor will spare rnywif, or my labour, when my objeet is the advantage of my subjects. Lastly, I entreat all my Bishops, and all the Sheriffs, by the fidelity which they owe to ms and to God, that the chtweh.doesomeoriliog to the ancient taws, may be paid be. fore my return; namely, the plough alms, the tuba of cat• the of the preseut year, the Peter.penee, the tithes of fruit iu the middle of Rimiest, mot the kirk.shot at the feast of St. Mar tttt t to the parish church. Should this be omitted, at my return I will punish she offender by exacting the whole fine appointed by law. Fare ye well.—(Pp.. 204-287.) It was unfortunate for Harold that he bad to couleud et the pane time, nut only with William, but with his brother Tostig, the exiled Earl of Northumberland, is whom be es perieneed • most bitter ■llll enterprising adversary. The outlaw visited Normandy, and arranged a plan of est-opera tion with the Duke: he sent messengers tit the Northern Princes, and engaged the moistener of Harald Hardrada, the King of Norway: he collected a Beet of ►ixty sail at Bruges, and entering the Channel began the war by levying contribution• in the Isle of Wight. HMI he retired spots the approach of his brother, and sailing ronnd the Smith Fore direeted his course to the North. In Lindsey he was defeated by &Nein his mariners abandoned bin; in his die- Irmo : and Malcolm, King of Scotland, afforded him an asylum till the arrival of his Norwegian Ally. The armament ender Hardrada was not ready for sea till the month of August i when the Norwegian monarch, leav ing the revery of tits kingdom to his ems 31ageors, embark ed with his family and • gallant slimy in a Beet of three hundred sail. His Queen Elisabeth end her two danclitcrs, fearing the dangers of the campaign, were set uu 'lmre al the Orkneys; and Hardrada, according to ag►eement, was joined by Tosiig with • few ships at the mouth of the 'rya,. Their Grit objets was to obtain poessesion of York ; and areortbugly the, endured the Humber and ascended the Onerc. A desperate attempt In save ihr capital was made by the Earls Edwin and Shirear. The Narwegian had divine up his men with their right dank to the rive r, and their left to • wisorase. The impetuosity of the Engkub hnrst through the line; but they in their tarn were overwhelmed by • fresh body of fusers from the abipe ; amd more of the lugi. tives perished i■ the water than hail fallen by the ■word. Edwin and Aherne escaped to Yore; negociatisins were opened; and she mutual eschange of one hundred and fifty hostages skews, that t►e province was conditionally surren dered to the invaders. Hersh! bad compleied his preparatheile, and luiving ee. lected a positiou between Pevensey and llastiovi. awaited with coolideuee the threatened descent of tlw Norman. The unexpected iiivasion of Needn'tla diseuarerted his projems. Trusting, however, to his fortnne, and encouraged by the torepestuous.state of the weather, he loot nut ■ snotanit in gsarehing against the aggressor, and arrived in the neigh- . him hood of York within four days after the late battle. Uucouseious of desire. Hardrada had VI use part of Ilia forceson board the Arm. while he marched with the other for the purpose of dividing and regulating the pmvince which be but tommered. In this employment tw was over. takes by the isidefatigahle Harold. Surpristd, hat Not dis mayed, the Norwegian scut three tnessetigere to the Atm In hasten the starch of Ms men. while be retired slowly to Stitaifuld-bridge ow the Derwent. There he drew up his warriors in a compact but hollow circle. The !loyal stood. and occupied the centre : the circumference was composed of epearioni. The whole was surnmelided by a hue of spirant fruity fixed in the earth, and pointed outwards in au oh. Bite direction. The Icelandic ►istoriaat las preserved some enrious anec dotes respecting this cell brattd battle. Hardrada ware a blue maiithe sod a glittering helmet. As be code round the circle, his harm fell. " U . 114),.. catkins's' Harold, r. is that tltiellaiadtt AR flaunt' r Being Intl it ass HoilNlrail I," H. H," talented khe Knit, !' a isliaiit warrior; hat hi. All shears that. his fate is approachisig" &rue afterward' Wirlaellger tsar rtllllllll/ 111111alreh with spr off r of the r.lrlassoa ur Norihomberland in 'Vomit " The pr.. penal," awl the . outlaw. " alsunlil have brew mink snow months ago Rut rf I accept is. what will wry brUllier So the King 'if 14i.ieway SCWIPII feet ur bind fur a grave", was Ike runirmipta . uis ripli. roistig sensed tn. altAii.kni his friend The English cavalry weir areasliameyl to charge jot irre. Rohn moires, and if they ; met with resistance, to olisrrse ito every doerthos, sail re•masemble «pose's" giVes. point The firm array of the Noreregiaus bade defiance •to oats thqr elforts ; mod Harold, Wills Ilia areal superistroiyoof facer, might yet have been Cited, had mot Me otioloor of she enemy seduced them to break their ranks, and porsne Meisel. cavalry. "floil insta n t the Emelish rushed Mot the Open- . ing and in the confusion liardrada was shin throtigit the neck with an arrow. Ile rill tostastly ; and Tostig assumed the r4lllllllaild. A secoott offer from Herold was indignantly refused arrival ef the expecte', rid revierol the Mintier spirit' of the Norwegians, and a desperate but arterial's* effort was mole to wrist the victory 11111 of the hands of the roe bathe was continued by the ooltstmary or the enemy hug afte r reasonable Impels( success had Men eztitsguoisetl; and it was only terminal , d by the death of Tomtit, said of every celebrated chieftain in the Norwegian army. This artist' is coonsideet,d as one of the most hi no.ly that is recorded in our annals; hod at the olstaltre of fitly still s loitetood wish the bones of 'to. slain. The ' , metre of fi trolol war Irrop. rr4 niih humanity He and for there. the youocer ...it of Ilaitlwatla, who, accom panied los 1114 the r.o: I or the Orkneys, obeyed the iilMl4lOllO of the c010r...0r. Ile experienced a tour. leans retelo• ; 1111•0 m to lore in amity Wilil and was dismissed with twelve ships to revisit kis Italiee coon_ try. Akw days were necemarily employed by Harold; iii lasing possession of the Norwegian fleet, securing the spoil, and refreshing his exlmosto d troop*. lie repaired to Yoih, but the public ropticiort of the citizens could not tranquillize his impatiesiri• to learn the motions of los re. m • g mid most formidable competitor. Thor Kim: was *rated at the Royal bouquet, amid otorroototrd by lots Thanes, when a messcoger. . entered the hail, and an. flounced the arrival and descent of the Normans on the roast ,Itiusara The !tattle of litarafood-ho Mee bail in co fought on the 25th, William effected his lauding on the 29th of September.—(Pp. 334-32,.) THE BEAR REPORT. Extract from the Minutes taken before the CO M . miller of the House of Commons on the Petition of several inhabitants of London slid its %loan) , respecting the price and quality of beer. [Continua from a former Paper.) Venerts, 8 die Mali, 1818. ./OHN INGRAM LOCKHART, Req. in the Chair. (b/r. Jinn Walsby'r Acumination continued.) The Committee ask you simply , du yon,or do you mot know ♦hrlhrfasy mobile's,s are in the habit of haying the Lime sort arsonr herr which yon say the brewers buy?—Tha rah. bean lakes Ilse beer as it is sent to him, and mixes it with his uwo'stste beer. • Yuu have said that there is a quantity of sour beer pro duced by wear brewers or other, which the porter brewers buy um from the m!-1 swaiderstand so. Do you know 'whether they do sir twit?-1 believe I mut n- Cooed that I had wild them some formerly, before I karst bow to brew @myself. Du you believe that tltat predict eoutioues !--I do be lieve it. Why do you believe it?—The reason why is, about • year and a half ago a roan who had formerly lived with me, came to slay a little while again; he said he was exceedingly tired, that he had been carrying not beer the whole of the night from a laige ale brewery to the home where be worked; the man could he brought firewood if riqinred. Have you any reason to believe that publicans buy this Ollllir sort of sour beer "(which you have been .peaking, for Ile purpose of mixing it in their own houses with the beer they receive from brewery, or fur any litigious whaler. r ?-1 newer heard of a publican baying our beer; 1 have nai idea ofsuch a thing. Yon m ' d something of • ►emeJy, founded upon your bzlief of adulteration bring wade in vats; what is it? —What 1 meant was, to do away with the necessity of mix ing it at all, or al least to do it away so that they could not Ms it without iojui y to themselves; what 1 mean is to have •• open Compel ition. Tun think the only method of preventing the public being supplied with beer of bad quality is a more open cetulieta lieu Haiku the law now admits of ?-1 son clear of that; that rustling tire can give the public genuine beer; 1 du not think any thing elm will do it. _ _ You yorraelf are a brewer of beer which is perfectly ge. ouise?-1 sm. Are you a brewer of beer ono , —Not al present. 11 bat wade you leave will—Nut any thing of a public business. hat is the reams?—lt is only left off for a time. Dtd you brew liter that was perfectly gewatse'!—Tl - 44 1 4 I seed to make affidavits !while the Lord Mayor to that fate. Do you memo to ray that you brewed beer which was perfectly geuunte, and made only from malt and bops?—.- I did. What price did you sell it at per barrel '—scveuty-two shilliogs sod ninety shillioga. At *bat price e.at Id it be afforded to Ilse public per quart? only supplied private and fur u aportatiun. The 'perilous 'which the Committee put to you 14 at what price it could he afforded to the public per quart?-1 sold it at seventy...iv° shillings • barrel ; it would have brad sold at sixpence& quart, the same as porter is sold at now. Could you have sold it to the retailer at sixpence a pot ? —To the Collolll2lfl. Who do. you call tke cooxtioser?—Private &oldies wbo drank it. ! After yea had aubi it to the publican. at wbat price could he bare &Swelled it?—lt was not bu ortide that watt At tar ■ publican, it wee a awn aft:twat. I bare supplied soars coffee 7 housta with it, who Lave sold it iu their coffee-rooms at Id. • quart. You mean to say it mold not be sold wilder 84. a pot to coy body!—No, it could wet. Is must have beer sold At that price!—Yes; Mr. Wake, at the Bedford Coffee-house, mod to hare great quantifies of it, and be used to sell it at Is. per quart ; it is differ's' to porter. la how abort a lime after the purcliasingetf malt and bort caw it be brewed and fisted for consumption, supposing the brewer avails himself of sour beer, copperas, or vitriol, to give it the apprarame of sotficieot age !—I do trot think It is necessary to du soy Hong to the mild beer but to send it out at a month old to the publican for consumption, as be has always pleuty of stale beer to mix with it to suit the palate of his costumers ; bus I should state that I ant hoot cusepeteut to answer that question, baviug never tied it it my life, flare you ass idea in obit time, ',for becianitig to make the beer, provided throe flatlets are not used, it may be fitted for consumption!—.l have said n month. . . . %Viral pri , portios nfropiial upon whirls your ralculatiou is crirnpuiert, applies to row plan', and how much Opplits to wall and hops L. 4 by ihr proportion of wall awl hops W all that is consumed, but there is nil allowance made in the Collopulnlitm fur part that in returned within a erriaiu 11, is of tbr )111r. • • • Your eslculatiop fuuoiled upon the supposition of 100,1000 barrels ?—Yes. What capital will it require to tar. that quaality?—lt will be Nand slated in the ealealatinn. How miry rewrap, oho.s your ealeolation 'flypast in lbe year ?—Sapposiog you took stork, and beiges is the be. itamiug of the par; out of 100,000 burets, I abouki ea*. roe by the north of August pot way take ratites for et Icagt 40,1'41 nttt of that u•thiter ; this 40.001 p •s.I C.r as 1 hat 'new. lYhra ol.wft your ealroil.tri..n siappose ilir Pr.' ror!-- - 11 acp.•6l4lt 14,601 h , .r it ros off; whJ ,t mutt ►em..ia. buss IS •ill be wild fur et it goes all o , nil' atilt try. k% after is it .4 . 111 ItMi. Yuur ~ak,u,aliow %apposes si ?-1110, t 1 glues sui t o hr Iw, min mr 1.. r. 111 0 Snell 3 ellte131II:011 0001*11 11144, 4 , Thr CAlrulili Made itopputine i 1 was fue a 111" lop lor *hoe • cop oils was I 11 Omuoll4drrll ; b at ,r .ugh !I 110100! ItS Merril garflAy+. whisk r a ,.. brew 340,000 buv, b. soil 111.-y formed oily cost therm more to lire Ihd 91.646111 y dna a isu4O., Pry dial was rah Mairol lo 'brew that4o4olo), as, a . was the lop of Its Caps. Ily. . n he renliieseso II& SYNTAX IN LONDON. rm.'? ia dwelt is reading the works of wrap i,f ,„ w et. lebr.itril Itrwria, shies, tleiragb it worms lb r tier' i.norirw lige heart, oinue.t v•vy writ he • tti • brgin • buoi, rand are Wreck with emit* px. 'rig ., w r fret Itarawinirting.arsth day 4oa 0.1111.11/ 0 Dinllll.g. aHA n•Atierits of 'i5...km.1,...,1 tier tuatara{ w o d: qnA ii,,. m., C . • 5 .," &rightful an iatioriisiva that we entertain au etarctia l'gr the author j judgment lead as captive along the wort or :iln~la,e MM a to lit. tnintriaa ul tat the lit !site. After haying nitro! in hat natter tale for snow. I inc. , doing his duty novelist, and attraiiii,tya. n0n~ ... fish:mien, he feels Melpomene tiotpirelos 11,111.1 n. anti o r hi. ibotpiraliell is • bellegly. lit +lb the Amp . ; ic future reword, and ensigns ha lumni4 yi .la. mater glory, he reso"vie to e. t not .for the exhibit Isis airmiorthle p rhoina,ce. the design, and with the a tnily Istartual an die part of her sex, slw perceives her haslitutol the golden palace of Girlie, and brutli.nt naly pion) val. that are presuming enough lo hat star KAinitia,t aka wt her hu•httiel Ilrr iiimemation a ilnuled vnb the spa, diner of bar his , thin.i's 4.1,144t0n : slot to-ai in mealy; 'h.. crowd% of inferior lawn labouring Moog thr path of c.o, and her !unbind smiling *pun, or rejecting dos ialtgpriny their locolostiuna. She tanagows herself intita II Its :hi houses of the nobility mot gentry, feasting away with law better hilt, and tart-soil by catnips of fe.hioutahle lathes. Tlwy mount old G- mew. anal parole their way to Keida:, In take the coach. Ales. Syntix, all lovely a'. she is, Irish 4, exception of that eon risesnlwane h e r tongue, is watt.; banal, and the two bid a hang wino lig the p4roanage. Arrived at thr ion where the coach mops, they wait 113 it sets off. Mrs. Arose, always careful of his ova other., secures herself a sting Wattle birth, while the Docto, more hominy, aseenalg the outside, that ne may hare tle..a. puraunity of admiring those singular !wanton afar...:;, that every where attract the eye, and particularly tin rye f the renowned Syntax. In this situation, among his other feflovetrinellro.r. finds the opourthealiste poet of Conitherlanal, who« cliat.t. ter anal poetic teleran ale admirably poortrayeo by tiv e. flair. The picture of this vain, lone.tmardril fins, 131 to the life Full of his own ationiplislimeots, he nits away shout psychology, philology, sod all the utioo atrarrs which his pedantic lain.' has rooted wit of the tinek I.rineoh, and then aria tip for a learned man. The sportive Muse of the port indittgei in a fine Walls .r homuruus unwire when they arrive at York. After interweaving various incident., sod &writing sa viral little Mishap% and of jects that presented throwing - a the journa y, they :wrier safely in town. His interview with the butler in desiring to ate his far. veer patron, way Lord, it painted in a rtitinitr that doer :e. finite credit to the taste of the piwt, and else &totem's with which lie depicts the disappointed vanity of the Doctor, in being shaken by the hand by owe whom the teener& pit. nonage deems so far basted, him, ehilleoges oar adash 'alien. _ It is a rest sank is a yaw* ha be able to introdees awns lag incidents insensibly isoreip peeress ; and in this tlw author has bees entiwitsd a animiredist. every whims do. playing his knowledge el I heman mind and chasmic.. and ridiculing the follies of she iley with the liveliest salios of wit and fseicy. BIRTH. Al Florence. ea the ifltb of Jeer, Lady Bergber•h. +l4 of his Excellency the British Plenipotentiary at Oast ti tin, as sus,. MARRIAGE. At Plunistesd Clout* imk tie 11th inst. by the lt,tr. J. S Grover( Fellow of Roue Cia*le, Joseph Phi-11.4, EN. of the Wood of Shiteirs. to Blitpth.th, younfest daughter of Csi. Dickiimo, R.N. of Ilnowiilebery. Woolwich. DEATHS. At Sinff.t, ea sheikh lomat, Colonel Jams Stewart, Rtc of the 4241 regintral. At Mr/11A, no the 12th ititant, aged 71 ream, Mr• Dalbiac, rrlict of Charles Dalbtac, E.tl 14te ur :1141% sir, and of Hungerfmd Park, Berks. HIGH WATER THIS DAV AT LONDON BRIDGE. Murntug M after I. I Benelux 17 after Y. . s - ••• BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. ;As •w mild mood effectual remedy for all those dis orders whicb originate is a vitiated Wien of de lim and biliary organa, namely, ludigedinu, 10-s Appetite, Head-aches, Heartburn, Costivetiess ' Affectioas of the Liver, &r. der. it mit he asserted wit h the strictest troth, that DIXON'S ANTIIII LIOUS PILLS have met rith inure general approval then any other Medicine whatever. This constitutes their re commendation to the notice of every todividnaltillicteel wills the above complaints. They unite every recommetulatiuu of mild operation with snernwful effete., and require no re straint or coufinement whatever during their nee. In tropi cal climates, where the consequences of redoodast and is- tutted bile are an prevalent and storming, they are an is. valuable mod efficient pnitection. They are likewise pens liarly calculated to correct disorders arising from catnaps if the table, to restore the tore of the Stomarh, and 1110 gesitore every complaint oceaainne4 by irregularity of the beech. Sold in Boxes, at 45.5.1.-6..—11 s —nod Ids. by K. Set ter mud Suns, Chemists, No. 4, Cbeapsidr, Loudon; and liarkwifle-strect,radonn; awl by the principal Book«•l:ern Waggish' and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. BOP:RIIA AVE'S RED PILL No. (sealed with red wax) famous for the Care of catty Stage and Symptom of • certain Complaiiit.—lt is a tnit.•. tholy fact, that thousands fail victims to this horrid ease, owing so the teastilfuluess of illiteiste men, who, bY improper treatment of his diref 'el calamily, sot isafreqiwuti. cause I.llcrnoions and Blotches which so ofte• appear on i Head, Face, sod Body, wills ihimaess iu the Bight, Nat.. the Ear., Deafness, Strictures, übstiaste Meets, ale., Sore Thrum, Noclotrusl P4lllO in the Head anti Lint:ni -;*.- • queenly mistaken fur odor Disorder.), till at knell. I debiliiy and decay of Ow cot ttt itt mon cusses, and a n.. i..• gholy death pats • period to sufferiug rwortallay. • a* Wait e..h Bum is alma a copious 13,11 of 1/irr. by which peesuus are eranlvd speetl.ly to cure thentsrl , wills safety sod wereiy, without Ll,lll6llellll.lii or hin trailer ' business. Ih amusing sale, fur many yeses, is a cert.:it r. tenon of its great atilliiy.---Price only 45.64. per Box. Beware of Coutiterfeits —The genuine Beeerk..re'. fli.l Pills, Nu. I, or Dia. il, are so!J by Leigh, 13, thrao.l; ISO, Oxford-street; Bosier, Cheapside; Ton, Exchange . and Wald, tiolliorts. This Medicine is • highly useful remedy is Chronic Mx. , nation, Glandular Ohotroetions, sad Scurfy Erimti tttt is short, it has succeeded when satiratiou awl other n 11.111.1 hare failed. LONDON Primed aad Pol“...lred et the Olin, No. Ir. &IMO j ertion Arlvortiomeots are received, aad Lot. " (puat-paid) mad k oddroorool—C. be. 1. Clein...e. In, Prime—J. WHITE, No. It?. arliweA. • Po /0 1 4 ~'~