The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

‘I test, the EAcise Gum being d, frandeJ, mil the litr trader* from being prejudiced, us had been vit. f.ortuisately fix IIICIII the case far the last eight ur tea year*. Ai r . I)€.rnw, the Counsel for the Defendant, in his cru**-exa ttt i t lawns. required the . wittiewt to stair ih. remain he believed the sample, Nu. I, was asiorioua description of coffee, but the witness avoided going soy explawition upon the subject, sbitipa that he cooihrtered it might be prejoidicial to the revenge und . soeirty at lair, shoeild lie r I the process by which he hid been enabled . to detect the adulteration. He 'Omitted there were as many abscrapii•ins of coffee, the produce of various coon tries, es of almost soy oilier articte 'of trrlontal certainly was a kind of eoffek or a very inferior quality, celled triage coffee., which, in the raw Stile, contained a portion of atones, all of winch could not he picked out, and by pa.sirig through the mill were reduced ton sandy powder. Brit teen triage coffee, when ground, did not assume the same appearance upon analytati 0000 , a. the 4amole marked No. 1. No genuine coffee could be so•ii at •• low • prier as three-lialfpruce an ounce, that at which the °Meets bad purchased the sample No. I, of the Defendant, so sis to obtain a living profit upon the article. He did o u t think the vendor could ohtsiu a greater profit than one halfpenny per pound weight, which could never be considered a fair return fur the employment of his capital. He had been frequently examined ita .to tilt genuine qualities of coffees seised by the offi cers of the Excise, and never yet had reason to repent of any opin ion or judgment he had pro , &maimed upon the article so reseed. The Court observed, it was remarkable that the same gritty or sandy substance was found both in the sample, No. 1, sod in the vegetable powder. • Upon Mr. DENTON rising to state the case of the Defendant, Mr. filayow said, he supposed Mr. Denton did not mean to contend the offence coin- witted d.d not amount to a forfeiture. Mr. DENToar replied, certainly he did not mean to contend any such thing, but he considered the vise as one of the utmost importance in other respects--first, us it affected the character of the Defendant in his line of business; and met, as it might affect the interests of the trade generally, and thereby that of the publ►c ■t large It ais already on record, by the judgment of the Chief Baron. in the case of the Attorney General *going Payne, tried before the Exchequer in 1807, that a party was justifiable in selling a substitute fur cof. fee. such as that generally known by the name of the Atnericasi Powder, provided the same were not sold tinder the denomination of coffee or cocoa, both which articles being subk•et to duties upon importation, it was an offence in to , - eye of the low to imitate by any spurious production. so as to dc. fraud the E%cise of the duties arisiog upon them. Ile enoteodell the substance substituted must there fore bear the character of a pe►fe, t deception, so as to deceive the eye of • competent judge, nod be also sold wider the description of a groupie coffee. The last of the two Acts of Perba►urut ;tidied upon this subject, had merely vaned the description of such adulterated coffee, by adding the word.," or resembling the said genuine article in any respect ;" but l►e would prove it resembled it only so far as one hrowu powder naturally resembled another, in the same manner at the content* of a stuff box might be said to resemble coffee. Coffee was of an oily nature when felt in the hind o► applied to the palate. This composition was of a gritty and dry nature. and could deceive no one as coffee. 111 f a ct, i► had never been challenged, though publicly sold like any other art►cle in trade, ever since the Exchequer had in three instances decided upon its being a marketable commodity. the last of which was the decision alluded to ►n 1807. Ile then pro ceeded to examine his witness/v. IVilliam Cliiiinery, a dealer in raw toff.-e, for several years, }teed that he was perfectly well °e go:voted with the article culled triage coffee, in the whole atate, before being ground, and had on the 1 jib of .lone sold the Defendant 3,172 lbs. weight of curb coffee. o,i being roast and groom', he thought it would not appear ur taste better than the sample produced in Court, and might be sold at a plait retail so low as I id. all ounce. On txamiuiug and tasting the ounce of coffee purchay. ed by Ilse officer, he said he could distinguish nothing in it hut coffee, except that there certainly w a s mime/I:nig gritty in it such as was usual in all triage cotfrr. Ile recognised the vegetable pow der as au article very generally sold without scruple. It bore a strong resemblance to cocoa. In reply ton question from the Court, he thought it lows Irle that a labourer in the docks, or other person unused to the flavour of coffee, might be deceived, and purchase the vegetable powder as coffee, provided they were very ignorant indeed of the flavour of ; but fur his •part he did not thiuk it like cutri_v either iii taste or smell. Thing. Wa!duck, of Wercester-place, Thames. street, coffee-:leader, and a Quaker, affirmed, be bad beau tea years in the trade, partly as a general coffee broker, and partly as to roaster. Ile ex- arutned the simple No. 1, and mild detect iu it nothiog hot coffee, with mime witty matter in which wt.. usual. Hr had known firmly a hundred weight of sniill stones to he picked nut of a large quiimity of triage cutler, SO VS to ocrasirol al (la Tenet of 10/. per cent. in the eultie ut this Ito compered with other coffee. If ir veartirlile sn'oioince artfully prepared, were Intermixed wuli cote... lie could not conceive it pumnhlo by ut.y chf lineal analysis to deconspofw the two vt. table substances so as to say which was+ which. Tltr re.retabir powder was, by itrrlf, of a dui-relit 11 , 1 ,tir 'tom eatree, anti smatter to ;,, , ,r.t;n than , ottie. lit h.cci 1.1111‘t•If, its a roaster, beta totf-o employed to roleft heat,. 111111 !WAS in the Sam. Mail. • r : s court, hut 11.4.1 liJtat uF liJe peas or beans so roasted with John 11 . ird lead been • dealer tor thirty yeafS nS coffer, griterady. The sample, Nu. 1, he euti•nlertil bail coke, lost still rofTee only. If origioally e ery hoe cottr. it would aimontr slow verb inferior Irmo tieing tot long ground. As to the rr.eiiiiiki.ir e he t wrest entree and the vegetable inivoler. hr th., tig ht it n juin bear such a resemblance to collet us u crash dill to on By tlu CoOtt7—" Or perlitip, fer a bad apple to • wool one." Perhaps it might he sold as coffee to au I, 4 l.oraiit person. bait t% hen that person g,ot In•me and prepared it fur •sr, he •hvuld expect to see the cheat who sold it as such, have his shop windows broken. Mr. James Greenscre, grocer, of London-road, Borough, corroborated the last witness's statement, and knew that gee tttttt e coffee might be sold it three helfpence per ounce, real the grocer obtain a fair trade profit upon the article. The shop-porter of the Defendant was then eta. rtaiered, but could riot give any positive evidence re lative to the parcels produced,--Drre the Court requested to know ►f it was intended by the Defen dant to produce hi. lor..man ? The Drferielutit replied, he had left him in charge of the shop. Thorns* Robson Ellerhy, surgeon and apothe cary, Cannon-st • et, considered it ienposeible for riser cheeriest to detect airy trephine substance, *itch had undergone precisely the same .opera• lion as coffee, when artfully compounded with ge nuinr'i•olfee, because they were both, at least io this cese, the produce of farinaceous seeds. The taste utosse, or odour, could in such a case he risiitril to as a criterion ; but it was a most precaririOs cri- triton. In pursuing chemical analysis, its con brcted with his proleston, he had observed there was no way of detecting but by the taste one vege table liom another, and this was not very easily done. In reply to the Court, he considered the analysis of Mr. Herbert, one which was anknown to the present race of chemical writers, or practitioners ; and he could not he iticluCed to credit, even on oath, the assertion that person had made as to the certainty of being able to detect and decompose each part respectively of such a composition. Here a 'taper of powder resembling coffee was handed to I by Mr. Mayow, which, un ricamins lion, he pronounced not to be genuine coffee, but mixed with an earthy substancf. This sample was severally produced to Mr. *al dock, and Mr. Ch iiiii ere, who confessed they could not distinguish any difference between it and the sample, No. I. Mr. Ilerbert stated, that he hid compounded the sample now preseuted to the Defendant's wit►tesses in the presence of the seizing officers, during the proceeding- iu this case, and that it cusiiitterl of one part of vegetable powder, and two parts of grottioe Mr. DENTon remarked the extreme eagerness of the ILIA witness to make out a case for the Crown, which had been exhib:ted more particu larly by the that► be had laid so slyly for the De fendant'd witnesae4 by the mixture now produced, of which the Court could know nothing hut wluat he pleased to inform them, reserving for ever the secret, whereby lie affected to detect the alleged fraud, in his own bos o m, Mr. Msvow contended the Defendant bad put himself out of Court by not producing his acting u►aua t ;er in the slump. He wad bournd to make out a clear case in his defence, viol he should have sent to Pollect material evidence even to the Laud 'a End. The Court, upon a review of the evidence, found the Defendant Guilty on the second count, as having a spurious cotter in his possession, and con demned hint to pay a mitigated penalty of 901. Mr. DENTON. for Ihe Defendant. said, he should appeal vgaiicit the decision. TIIE ATTORNET-GFNERA I. C. SHENTON. In this cast the shop of the Defendant, a grocer in Spita!fields, had been examined, and tl,O qU'Ar. ters of a 1 11l nil of adulterated coffee had been found in his powassion, ready prepared, and intended fur side. Ile was convicted tit neatly the save evi dence, in a mitigated penalty of 50/. l'ether, a general a!sap-keeper, of Clerken well, was proved upon the evidence of Spencer and Lord to have mold tin m an ounce of spurious coffee. They, after • g the coffee, returned, and charged him wills the offence, stating, that they were officers of the Excise. The wife said there was nu use in making a bother about it, and ac kihneletlgril the coffee had been mixed with a spu rious l'oader.. The Ca•ta being established in evidence by the seizing officers and Joseph Herbert. the Defendant protested. in the most sot nt, r, his wife never had admitted any such dung, and that he never had had an ounce of atiutiuus coffee iu his House. The Court here re-examined the vritnesbes, she the Defendant hod denied the fact cuidessed by his wile in litz, pretence, and it appearing that he had nut— The Court condemned him in a mitigated pe nalty of 50/. the Defendant clamoroush• protesting hi* inocence. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL C. TOPPING. The Defendant in this case, a grocer in 11 1 hitt chapel-road. was convicted upon nearly similar evidence. of having in his shop two pounds of a composition prepared as coffee, but mixed with other substances ; and also with having in his pos session 371 b. weight of the vegetable powder, which however, he had hot affected to conceal, hut had given it up to the officers on being questioned if he had ►uch an article in the house, stating that he was not aware there was any impropriety iu selling it. The Defendant, stating himself to be a man of very large family, the Court, after finding him guilty, nitigaled the I metl:ol3'. iu con.itieiati .. of the circumstances stated M)• isitioelf,:imi his i diate production of the compositions, which would other wise hive subjected him to a much severer penalty, t•s 504 A placard against Mr. fIuNT was posted up ye4terdas, at the burtiligs in Unvent.garelen, and reeelVtti e.nh condoned I.llllghtfq ; tiOtAithotatiditeg the emir:win-sr cif the simile. we are tempted to %tate the words of tab's. girt:Goo Q. Why is Ilan. like a l—se?-4. Ricans( he is a disgrace io the iluaT waved his SUP. mounted all the btianct r u n e, it, the uud,t of this roar of laughter , with perfcct indifference. The three regiments of Furdeera have just re eeireil an order bons the Haire Guards, uh i ih.hi ng t!,e jacket it, cie by the Oliietrii, and substituting a long coat to he worn on all occasions, with gtild wings end grenades on the skirts and straps. This, with the new bearrkm colts lately furiiirlied to dime corps, has it very griond effect. productive also of an appearance of lie i;;lit to the men, who are ex pected to get lung enuis iu the next cluthiod. IREL4ND. -.:, DUNI IN, /UNE 22. F iilay his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and the C«outrs. TalAnt had a large dinner ',arty lit the Vire-Regal Lodge. The following were amongst the distinguidird guestr:— The Malquis of Doteishire, Sir George Tterliwiiii, Sir S. and Lady Beckwith, Mr., Lads Anne, and Al ( ir''K"rYt Colonel and Mrs. Master, Hue.. Captain and Mrs. Bridgman, Captain and Mrs 3lttddim, Hun. and RI v. J. C. Talbot. Sic. Aotong.t the arrivals at the Waterford Hotel, from England, h er-- sir George and tidy Hill, and mile, Colonel Grenville, Rev. Charles Brresfu:•d, and Captain Webb. - . BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. A curious * case of Drench of Promise of Mar riage was tiled in the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday, before Lord Norbury sad u respect able City Jury. The Plaintiff was a widow lady, pobire fifty years of age, of the name of Hawkins, sod the Defendant, • gentleman of the mine of Kelly, sufficiently for advisors', in life, to be a grandfather. His age was stated to be at least sixty-five. Tfle lady had been martied early in life, when she was very beautiful, to Aly. and after his decease hid married Mr. Hawkins,— Subsespiew. to the death of the second husband, a long rourtsTnp took place between her and the pre ■eot Defendant, and a marriage was agreed triton between then►. He borrowed fifty pounds faom Mrs. Hawkins fur the purpose, as he assured her, of purchasing the wedding clothes. and when he received the money set off to Limerick, and there married a Mrs. Ilamet. Upon the ',resent action being commenced, the Defendant wrote the Plain tiff a letter, in which lie threatened, that if she went to law, he would prove 'that she had permitted him to take the greatest and grossest liberties with her, This letter was rioted to be couched in terms so exceedingly impiniier, that the Counsel, to use the words of the Noble and Learned Judge, in his charge to the Jury, " dropt a curtain of decency upon it," and WaiVed the reading in Court, but seat it up to the Jury. No proof of the truth of the allegations contained in this letter was given. The main defence was levity of conduct in the lady, but nothing more was proved than that she had been married when very young to liar first husband, who was then an elderly gentleman, and that, as is not sery uncommon iii such cases, her character was freely spoken of, though nothing injurious to her fame could be established. The damages were laid at 1,000/. The Jury futthtl a verdict for the Plaintiff, 2.50/. and costs. CATHOLIC AFFAIR*. A Alerting , of the Catholic Board took place at Darcy's, in Essex-4treet, on Saturday last, pursuant to adjournment, Daniel O'Connell, E.+ in the Chair. The following ere the Resolutions prepared by the Committee. They wile moved, seconded, sod pissed : •-• Resolved—That considering the Leiter from his Holiness the Pope to this Board, to he of such essential 'lmportance, as to claim the most deliberate anti respectful attention; and in as much am the Letter to nor Hullo," ,to which that docu ment expressly refers, has not as yet been conceded to us, we deem it our dn.y to abstain front any expression of our opilsious until sufficient time shall have been allowed to cul. fret the sentiments of the Catholic Body of Ireland, Nora. big the communication from the Sovereign Pontiff. Remlvert=That Mr. Hay be rtgurstalu r,.aintunieste to the public, that portion of the Pope's Letter to the Catholic Bishops of lrela nil, which has brim obtained from Dr. Troy. Resolved—That the further cou.iiirration of this Letter be adjourned to the seeonal Saturday of Novcsobtr next. Mr. Hwy has nor yet been enabled to furilieli copies of the letter for publication. DUBLIN. JUNE e 3. Mr. Prittie has witl►drawn from the contest for Tipperary, of course General Mathew and Lord Caller will he returned without opposit►on. It is said the Kingston interest thrown into the scale with Lord Colter, with that of Lidwill, ►Maher, &e. induced the resignation of the late Member. Mr. Cutter, late illeu►h.•r for Mallow, has re signed. Mr. IVrixon Beecher is now the only Cats didate announced. Mr. IValher has resigned his preteosions to the representation a Drogheda. Mr. Tuthill is a Candidate for the City of Lime. hit. Klaglt.E.—Mr. Cassamajor, a nephew of Lord Clitforil'o, will be the new Member for Kinsale. COUNTY LIMERICK.-..Tliere UM four Candidates for this County, O'Dell, Quin, Fitzgibbon, and O'Grady. COUNTY KEIMY.—The contest in this county, it is said, will be very animated, M►. Fitzgerald is sure of his election. mod we rejoice at it—the coolest there will be between Mr. Crosbie, and the new Candidate, Mr. Denny. li'e are sorry to learn, that the injury done at Garbally (the seat of the Eat' Chnicarty), is more extensive than we were led to understand, when we noticed the calamity in our lust. The house, we are informed, has been nearly sleino:ished, sod a great deal of valuable plate and beautiful furni ture entirely consumed. Tile's was no life lost. IVe have not learned hoo• the tire tun be miscounted for.—(Gaiscay lanotirle.) Extract of a letter from Frankfort. dated June 10:—" The Doke of Ki r was the other day agreeably surprised by a reception at once pleasing and singular. (hi his roteriog the little tows, of Bischossgeini, on the frontier of Lisiangen, lie was preceded by all the young girls, tastefully dies-ed in white, decorated with tibluois, and garlands of ruses, they strewed flowers before his carriage, and ex pressed their gratitude to him far his kindliest, mud condescension in passing through their little town. The Duke conversed for some time with the prin cipal inhabitants, and afterwards priswil oil to Co burg. It is arranged with his nets Duchess, that the Royal Pair shall divide their re.irlance-.-Irall the year in England, and the other hair st Coburg." Letters from St. I).imineo aiiiiiouncr, that it is the iiitention of Cum ISTOPME, for the purpose of iticreasing the facilities for commerce with that part of the island which is wider his government, to establi.li trsio new ports for the entry of lortigii vessels in addition to Cope firitry will (3.iitasivot, ro which u nder the ',resew regulations all trade is ie stricteil. The place s rimmed lor this purpose are I'urt tics Nix sad Gene Rebel THE TIME BIBURY MFETIgG (AT BURFORD) WPUWI.!DAy, JUN/ 24. The &bury Stakes la 95gs. each, 15 ft slat 25gs. aililtd by the Club_ Two miles. _ _ _ ..... . Mr. Pryse's Duplicate, 4 yrs old, ist. 4lb Mr. We►t's Leah, 4 yrs old,7st Mr. Charlton's Indus, 4 yrs old, tst ki'uu by half a tuck. Produce Sucerstnkes of rdlg., cork le. ft. colts, Ast. 716.; PI,. 416. Jac w Sir. Jones's hr. f. flimsy, by Multi Mr. Goddard% ch. c. by Dotterel Man by a lencih. Sweepstakes of tings. earls, b. it. Red Post in. Mr. Chartism s Cartoon, 4 yrs. ohl, Bit 3116 fdr.Goiklard's Boroughutonger, 4 yrs. old, 741. 816 2 Mr. SVe►t's Crecy, 5 yrs.old, Sat. 9111. Woo very earily. Mr Charltures Jostler, last. 71b. brat Mr. Joitea'a Fatima, Rst.4ll). Four miles, 200 p, h. ft. Won rely razily The Burford Slakes of 10p each, with :30gs. added by the (lob. fur three-yr-olds, 7st. 71b.1 &or, bbl. 1116.; tit r, flbr olh.; six, and aged, Orr. 101 b. Heats, the \a•.r i Mr. Mar udeu'a Collier, 3 yrs old Mr. Guddard's eh. e. by IJutterel, :1 yribirl STA3IEOR LI RACE& TVWS/I)AY. 23. - ---• The Rorchley Staties of blteo, ails, h. it. for I-yr olds colts, 8.1 711 i.; fillies, fist. 4:h. Tl. burl at the dttaot..otott, sana to run owe runnel and the ilisissire. hi. w tno rof the 2,000g5. or 1,0011.. Slake. at Nctrusauket, the by, or Oslo, it* carry 71h. c+.lra. Marquis of' lixeter's hr. f. Advance . lord Groay. our %I I). l. Finesse Duke of Grafton's els. f. Trearille 3 jar. Houldanorth's ch. f. William the thild Mr. Plater' br. f. by Dick Andes a N Mr. Andrews's b f. by Da AII4ITVA'S Dr. Willis's b. f. Tit Colonel thug's Iw. c. Master Ri•Perley HMO. (i. Wataoti'm br.c. by Choicer lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Carib niti General Grovemoir's eh. f. by Juniper Finesse the favourite—Advance won cleverly. The Noblemen and Gentlemcii'm Sweepookes of 20gs. each, p. p. for two yr.ukis; colts, est.6ll, ;tithes , Sat. 41b. Two.. year-old Course. Mr. l'ibbet's b. c by Sir Paul Hon. W. M. Noel's b. f. by Sir Fortiori Lord Strathaven's ch. f. by Sorcerer hlaripais of Exeter. ro. c. by Walton General Giosienor's be. f. by Orlando Dr. Willis's b. c. by Octavio, Mr. Andrews ch. e. by Selini Major Wilson's ch. c by Juniper Hug. G. Watson. br. c. by Juniper The Noblenien and Gentlemen's Sweepstakes of tOzt. each, pp. for three year ulds.—Cults r-I. 71b.; fillies, Sat. 41b. Maiileu horses, &c. to be allowed 3111—To start at the dia.. tauce.post, and to run once round and the distance, end ing at the ending post. Lad Grusvenor's b t Finesse Mr. Tibbet'r b. by IVasy 2 Maegois of Exeter's ch. fby Quiz or Zodiac 3 Lord Fitawilliain's g. f. by Lightfoot 4 Dr. Willis's b. f. Tit loy Cock Rubio .... 5 Mr Andrews's b. f. by Dick Andrews Mr. Wilson'. hr. e. by 'llimiderholt Pd Sir G. Heathelite is a Stibscribrr, but did not name. A Macaroni Stakes of *Sp. each, for horse. that hare been regularly bunted the I.n-cyanic season. The best of three heats, twice tumid the course to • heat ; 4-yr-olds to carry 10.1. Mb.; S.yr-ulds, flat 81b ; 6-yr old. nod aged, 12,4. Horses having won once before the day of miming to e-arry 516, if twice, or a King's Plate, Bib extra; and liotties that never won, or revised foi frit, before the day of flam ing, to be allowed 316. Mares and geldings to be a1t0.% ed 31b. To he rode t.y ge Mr. Platers c 6. f. Virg o, by Zodiac. 4.)rs Walked ewe r Mr. Tibbet's hr. g. M ullet, 4 yrs old General Grosvenor 's Parma, 5.)r. old The Tuwn Plate of 501 ; 3-yr olds to carry ast. 121 b.; 4. yr olds, list. 7;b ; s.yr-ohs, 9st. 316.; &yr-olds, Oat Sin ; and nett, 9,41. 10Ib.; mares and gelding. allowed 311,. The hest of three hint., twice round for a brat. The win ner of a plate or sweepstakes this year to carry 416 extra. The winner, with hi. engagement., to he sold fur 15110. if dimwitted within a (piaster aim boor aft. r the race, the owner of the al email horse beiog firo ristitlrd, Ike. Mr. Platers hr. C. by Dick Andrews. 3 yrs old Mr. Andrews's b. f. by Dick Andrew., 3 yes old dr W PUN FIIDA Y. A Gold Cop of 100 gs valise, by sulorcribers of lOgs each, p. p.; the surplus to be paid hi the winner in specie.- 3 yr-old. to carry 6.t.; 4-yr.olds, 7st. 7ib.; 5 yr-olds, B,t. 7111.; 8 yraddr, Oat.; atoll aged, 41st. 2111. One four. vile-brat. 31sires and geblings allowed 3111. Marquis of Extter's Captain Candid, 5 yrs old 1 Don. G IValsois's Fitz-Orville, 4 yrs old . 2 1)r. Willis' hr. c by Mannino, 4yi a old Lord Strailiaven's ch. m. by Silent, 5 yrs oho. Colonel King's fulforil, 6 yrs old ;ld Mr. C. Wilson's 1 1 :idiot:len. 4 Yrs old General Grosvenor's b. c. The flyer, 4 yrs uld pa Mr. Perk ins'a Parma, a yrs ti 11....... ....... 51r. Wilson's Carlton, 5 yrs old Sir G. Heathcote, Lord T. Cecil, and Lord Henniker, KCJI: Subscribers, but did not name. Teo to our MI FilvOrrille. The Noblemen and Gent lemett's Plate of hOi by 3-year olds. Colts to carry llst. 216 ;fillies list.; that never WM/ :501. in plate, match, sweepstake'', or 'mines tptnonl. Ouce round to a heat, the heat or Hirer heats. Mr. Tillbroke's ch. c. by Haphazard 1 1 Mr. Sisson's b. g Merry Bachelor Major Wilsou'r ur. f. Oa eine 4 3 Duke of Graftun's ch. f. Tret:rille COCSING. A regular Main of Corky to be fooglit during the flares, between S r Clnrrlrr Nigistiocale, ILit (tilostibolt. f. taco s, and John Flctrlo-r, (Flenontog, fceilef), viz. 13 luaus battles, and 11 byes, fur tea galore, a battle, and 21$J dm: main. Flemmitia. Sim Mutt. Main. Byes. 31.8 in. B Tersthy 1% cdsirstlay N EWCASTLE It ACES Novn.tv, Ju \F•. 22 The Produce Stakes of 511 pt. each, to, the piuducc or mar e covered I. Twu miles. Mr. Goacoiproe's b by Sorcerer Me. Liifiiis's eh f. by Comes Mr. Lambton's h. c. I, Mannino ►lr. b c. by Highlander. The Northumberland Stakes of 25gs. each. Two miles and a quarter. Mr. Lamhton's ch. r. Mandeville, by Young Woodpecker, 3 yrs. oil .. Sir M. W Kollvy's b c Munito, Brother to Toby, 3 yr*. 2 Mates of Qiicensberry's eh. b. Kin David, bent Mr latiahttio's lo . h. S!ii pberd, 103 , 44. each. Two mules Maectt —Mr. Lamhtou's h. c. liy P ain , heat the Margot. of Queen.berry's hr. c. Little 'Chorus*, 140 gs. emelt, h. ft. 'fwiimiles. mareu —mai iris or Qiiei oplierry'll hr. f. Kit ly, by Orville, eviiiiet Sir Ali xaude, Quo's hr h Fitt Orville, 2010e4 each, h. ft. Two mile itty walked over. The Member.' Made of 501. Two miles end • distance. Mr. brows, colt, shepherd, d yr* old 0 1 Mr. Feremoio's eery rob, 311(1(1{44mm, 4 yrs. old o 2 Mr. Sim, y'a hey ill, Little Es gland, 4 yr* old 7 o Mr. Simile. bay roll, by Illy Trophimois 3 yrs. old 4 Mr it. Htsticlitttes !nowt' cult, by Gure.ut.r, 3 yrs. old I OLD 13.41LEY SEiSIONS. FRIDAY, JI:11, 96. PRO►TRA(TION OF THE SES•ION. ..... The ItteUßDlilt .at ulllll Ow. mina tl t 01 1 11 4, 11 SENJIIANT ratite possetiritly a 1 sllal loiter to succet 7 a .hits. He web however prtvroteil Go o. with the to i•i rt. uw quenrc of the ohs. 1141. Ser Mat Ilk w Hliocam, who:e huminews it war lu liner alteoded. The IA aril( the Prowecolure, WIIIIrtAWII, sins Pia% r (wixtor4y wiviting the iwwue of Shear saspective Isiah.). were kept iu elide of SUS in ism. fa live o'clock loud YO nr• tea past seven. Nul it bowl ( - m a.; I H • procrcdrd wily,; alldilivaal hp4 . llProa were incurs td, mod e very primoi al p. a . Cal quite thwwusisti, it. At It lo:41h the %iv-order and Common :46r:int./op/war. 1 On the Crude. and the ( ' wort .t feirifla ; tlr Jnry ha% inx re • A.l their 'duets, the Itecu,drr adds esst d them nos t0114..%-, •• Gentlemen of the Jury, I ton extremely ... fa y q i , i t you should have Men I,ng ki pt lure iu Ae. cotthug to the rezttlar a. rarga not dm) S.r Matthew Klitxani to It eve nth udad brie the: alt. 'anon,. but it is viry putrid in me to lidos us you, Sir Mat thew has met aids a st su tons act.oa.iit : IMO Well hrow 3 ono elf 11151 can i/lZl` 81141 11/t% broken several of ho. villa, The road miry where fur Ilse A :11tT111 , 111, u, order that we weight ;teetered let business, hitt was elect able lu bad am fair delay. it is may my duty, i•i th• al.sruce of as A filcruiati. to toliourn (7otirl unlit lu-nstirt taw at tune delve k I wits in hopes that we should have taken the bur den to day, ao that we might have be i.bad Ce 1.14 to. ; 1111 i I have °oily iny ter rue. for th, l. lity, rind tn dismiss you mail to om.truw." The Court was then adjourns-II at kattpast urwed. Pt. LICE. nowArritarr. On Thiseerloy evening, soon afirr the close of the p.. 11 at Covent-Gorden, • I violent awd sheathed roan et took place Iwlateen the populate and Caltb Bal.lwwy gaug, iu which several then were wietital:A. cab. and shatters of vegetables of all sults, wily thrown in every tenet . Those attending Ca:eli Bildern 1.. nig pligilistn, defended thr berm for a considerable t;tni., but at length we', over powered, and !red 11.11 they nod Caleb htal•lsn' be•sn defisislii est hw the constables . ; it it probilele the eons •quocures truis;d have hero lit 3 eon,. After this Jeaparate aHr ay had ceased a ►hurt time, a geutleouau Feinted out a man who he trot seen throw ■ stone, whirl, weirh.•d about four puisioli., which struck Jolits James Smith, she vinie.4.ll4u who .rtu• o ets ■t the done of Richardsuit's Hotel, whir, :ix Moira). Max ell'n Committee tots, and two tither nit it. 'the man sus si.ritted used brought to the °d ice, at were two other men Who had airfoil& bard sultshoires is,J slier und.recang ad imouthiat ion , they were eonin:etted for W4lll 1.11 . Yesterday roue sten pickpockets were brought tee the offi c e hum (7teveut-gardeu, soul after unilerguieog etoonneations 'mime Mr BIRN 1., the drerges being eatisfesetoris proved, they were ioniinitted.—There has lieu's near fitly pickluxio is ticketed and committed siuce the Elertiou begun. MA RKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Just, lA. Owing to the 6111 C Aisle of tlw we r, we hail but lilt 'e husinesa doing this but the fr* hairs wadi. in tine Wheat and (Lis were sat Mooday'a ire., nod stem■ to have lade is a bribe sale. lu Bar), y and Shit Ills re is vet y li!de sluing i Pease au:' Beilllll CUM lone at last tinotiAl poircs. 17A777:cr. 141111 - , it. E This day's matket hail 1101 11 1:1 . 011 1.11.111 y 111 the .liflerent kiudsuf cat•le. clirapri.; kilt; I.lllllb, Vt al, awl Potk, bold at last mire., and the trade 11:111 nit fiver hriak.—'l lie ali,s in the Hal-math 1 wire sona.what dull: Hal. aka Clover e aot sap 111 1 1 1114 . Shaw ohtiusitd last price. The fo:luw‘lig pacts awl numbers tuft ail ac curate statement To sink the offnl per Moue or !All). Reef 81. !lean of (*atilt. thiA day:- 17 utton . 4.. 0.1 to 6.. 0.1. Reims .. I 0.1. In 11. 0.1. Sheep and Landis 5 814 Veal...Alm 01. to 6s. 04 Cairns .. 4.. 0•1 in 6.. 01. Pies .... 11:31GATE 111/ 11.1EADENHA1.L 11,11ZKErs1 (By dap Carcus ) Kr..f .... 4s 44 to pa 4.1 I Veal S. Oil t o 6: P 4 Mutton.. 44 41 Its 5. 4.1 Pork.... 5. U.l to O. u.I Lamb 5. 041. to fiv n d. (3).11. 11AltliET, Jume !Chips at Mlarket. S:iip+ gold Pr.r. 71 kewcasile 43.... 31. MI •o 41s Q. 11 Suoulerinntl I SCIO ch Cual 0.... —A. 04 to —AA 04. 1 Cinders l. .. 245. 04. to Od. COURSE OF EXCUA' Amsterdam ....37 6 BIC. Ditto at Sight ..38 6 Anteterilani ll 7 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 4 Rottenlain ll 8 '2U. Antwerp cx•non. 11 11 Huisilaity Altoua 14 5 2i1.1. Paris 3ilay's slate 24 25 Ditto ilo 24 45 Frankfort on the aine 132 ex mo Madi id, effect 39 Cadiz, elfeet 384 Billion, effect Sat Bareelons 381 Se% ille Gibrattae 94 Leghorn .. I 4 IIGE, llama, JUNR 24, Genoa Venice Ital. Li v Vi Malta 5l Saplea Palermo 110t1 per oz. Lisbon— Oporto Rio Janeiro.... 4 , 4 Dublin lO4 per rt. Cork.... . ..... Aria of the rank ou Ito:land 2 per Cent. DUI 1.110?1 Methyl! Gold iu f d Cola, per uz 0 0 0 Gold in Barg 0 0 0 New Deub!umis 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 S Silver in Bags 0 Ncw (I PRICE OF rth KS E'ER DAI 3 per Ct. Hest... 78;;H, 311wr Cent. (Mt M) 4 pt., Cents 6V I Imp. 3 per Cent... 761 huhu floliti• 'is 89 pr. Fs. 15 Ili pr. Otimiwn I per. par. C 0.;.. for Ace —791:71! MARRIAGE. On the 21.1 insiont, at I.yilotto, 1. nriahirr, Thomas FAelarounl, I'•q. of Stock I.M!g.•, Fs•rx, to Cattt. sine Allow. sc I Ulm:tort of the late inn Tot lar, Coq. of I.•'ie', and oitca is Uthzam Heatley, Eq. of 8a1m...11e lolgc, Lan• PE ATI-I. Tuesday week, in the Vat ye:ir of h;q age, Samuel, the form th sou of Mr. Cleouge Wray, of Springfield, ..rotu.no.. The cause of the premature death u. 11114 youth CT 1.011 4 1.. tuo generally mail,. ki.own, to nur jitarnife rcader , in p • r ,,- cular, as it may sr rte as a Um , ly ralt 11.11 to 1 11l it,. l* •II ill till% palrnta , to prevent, as much as lo •in t b o ir the dingi mu. ninllslllll nt of foe-wink, years since, wittu, riu ir rejoicing weld, yowls ass mint dreadfully Luria, from the conarquence of w brindle of ,4r. mills which he had iu his bosom taking ate. From the injury be 6.11 leaved the Intros itolosi• s - .(1 an has he. greed until the present period, not in sa, but in she 1111111.1141011 of • duck wad wnsteli-ain ker, a l.it I, he had ix quieeti, and practised with inure Asa usual ingenuity. NM WATER TIIIIt DAY AT I.IINYHIN IRKIDOE. lording 54 afar'. P. I Eresintir 12 niter 9. LONDON: Printed aril Pohliaseil at the OlNee, No. le7. tit,istd slime Advertisements are received. and I mon. moot be addrstooll..--C. NMIII7, Na. I. Cletncre. lua , Printer.—J. WHITE, No. 1371 51t+aA