The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-22 00:00:00

A • re* walks. in the cruise walk there ore two jels ?ears, each surmounted by a gas-light. The water, which rises to a considerable bright, falls into marble Immo, of an nctetrznlar firm. Pa 111• sides of are+tsred a v.riete of florets. The coos/opt piny of the water keep. the sir eittrern.l) cool. teed siii•twit.t be most Terreithitts to the pronto by which the as lumina are sorroundert. It iv. altorthers a beau ,4a4ilOl syfran.seeste, in 'Moist or.. ; Si S. LAW I vrEi.LiGRNCE.'''"" •1,1,,, .„ , COVAT OR klNt."rt BENCII, • • ialliasav, lioxt IL CUE. curt. %mitre CTIARLES anon, sap. rt.t.tore, !so. -- Mr. Scsatdree addrro-ed the Court reapectiug • 'this cause. and 'dated that he "'sounder th.• sity of applyine to have it put off. The cast had stood a lung time in the psper, and he had applied formerly to pot it off on the grouted of the alrwore of a material wither , . who WWII •hen i n Paris, h o t was refused. That witness had since arrived. The wit. lawn' on both siring were here at the sitting?, after ta•t Term. hot in conserrence of tilt press of otitis business, the CROP was not tried. Ile NA now to state that he was in the pm/casino of an affidavit in which it was grated. that a mn.t important and material witness for the Dr-felidant (Sir George --eutkhorn) was ',welt at Portsmouth upon busi• vita of so urgent a nature that it was impossible fur him to he present. Thi• moo, which has exited a good deal of inte rest. in consequence stands *war till twit Term. TH KING a. rArrr. This was an indictment preferred by Lady Cole. brook,. the widow of Sir George Colebrooke, against Mrs. Taffy, a widow lady. under the following cir cuinstances t—Mrs. Txlfe. it appeared, was daugh ter-in-law to Lady Colebrooke, a widow with two daughters. entitled to cousiderable fortunes. who were placed under the guardianship of their. grandmother. Mrs. Taffe had repeatedly appliet: to have her daughters placed under her own protec tion, bat in vain ; and on the day in question. as Lady Colebrooke was proceedivg in her earrings with the two young ladies, along the Iltimpstelicl toad, another carriage. in which was slrs. Taff-. crossed the road, and impeded the carriage of her Lsoleship. la this carriage there were, besides Mrs. Taff«, Parish, a waterman, awl another person, rind it was dr:ven by a mast mimed Ilult. An at trehpt made to remove the young ladies fruits l,atlj Colebronke's carriage to that of their mother, twit the attem!it failed. This was the assault coin , Wised of. Lady Colebrooke. who is upwards of eighty. was allowed to sit whilst mider exalt:awl *Mom She gave her evidence in the most clear arid manner. The Defendants were found It was intimated by alr. Guassir, that there Was no wish to distress Mrs. Tar, but only to pre vent a reedrrtace of similar attempts. It was not Aoroholtle that judgment would be prayed against this "Lady. With respect to the other two Defendants. In ulolt and Parish, he could not say so much : they • had nut the excuse fur their conduct winch Mrs. Talk bid for hers. iipipimmumwM l4, llll lll ,llVS , V".".:7.!...."-• COURT OF EXCHEQUER, SATORDtt, Jame 10. ADULTERATION OF HUMAN FOOD. THE ATTORNET•GRNERAL V. WILLIAM MALIN& Th a man was lately coniticted in a penalty of 100/. for having in his possessio) prodigious quan tity of ground and whole scorched peas and beans, which lie sold at a low price to grocers as a substi tute for coffee. He had two manufactories : the tine in Noriliumberlsod-allay, Fenchurch-street ; the other in Crovrnytreet, Steen Dal:. It will also be recollected, tfiat during the same sittings ten grocers, whose 114111“ . meal places of abode Re pub lished, were convicted its various penalties for re ceisirig into their posersti;on imitative tea, which had been matitetiettired its Gottld►tone-street, Whitechapet. Under the direction of a man mimed Proctor (a commission tea traveller). and John Malin+, the soh of this Defendant. It was then suspected that this Drfentlant wits a participator in that nefarious manufactory. Circumstances have More occurred which eunfitmed that strfpition, and led to this information. Mr. WALTOi shortly opened the information, which imprilvil to the Drfendant. he being a trt►- dealer, the offence of dying and fel:orienting 100Iba. weight of leaves in imitation of tea, whereby he for feited 101. for every pound of leaves so fabricated : there was another contd. charging him with having In leis possession 1001 b. weight of fabticated tea, fur which he was liable to the like penalty. Mr. DAONCRY shortly stated the frets of the case, which afterwards came out in evidence. Mr. FRANCIS BOWLS', the Excise entry keeper, produced his hook, in which appeared the following entry, :—" I, William Molina, dealt" in M ire, cocoa nuts, and chocolate, living in fitortlium berland-afley, in the pariah of St. Catherine Cole man, do tl•is pith day ofJisly, 1817, make this my rutty• of alt and every the places by me made use of for the keeping of coffer, tea, cocoa nuts, and cho colate, that is to s iy, two rooms on the ground-flour fur roasting coffee. (Signed) MN. 141•LINS." There was soother entry of the 45th Jan. 1314. of a like description, in which lie entered the ware house on the ground floor in Crown-street, in the parish of Si. Giles's. Thomas Jones. the witness examined upon the former prosrent 1111 l s, proved that he had been em ployed by John Malin• mid a person of the Siame of Proctor, to gather the leaves of white and black thorn, which were afterwards manufactured butts imitative tea. Hr employed a man of the name of Rimer to assist him. They got 2d. per pound for the I so gathered. It sock three pounds and halfor four p do of green !raves to make a pound of tea. Hr then described the mode of making the t. i by bnrhug, Nisei sing, drying, mid colouring w i t h, kgabort, Dutch look, and venligrise. Mitt' the tea as. made. hr carried it nut in semis pound parcels to different grocers. To Mr. Palmer, Gray, a►nl others. He took some to the Deft octant's house, in Crest Rusaell-start, Bloomsbury. In the hills o f parcels delivered witl► this composition it sat called B. 11. or British Herbs. It oat in May he took son►c to the Defendant's; there 'were about weight, and they were tied op in 71b. trigs. The first parcel he took there he carried through the house into a little yard: the son of the Defen dant carried it up rashes, the Defenrsent ;wing pre. I stet, Ile yank some asoraiti July. Mr. John Malin* sehl he wes doubtful of having it seised if it eemaineal where it was, in Gouldstoordareet, and therefore *et it up to his father's. Willows* went three titnee, and carried more these 501 h. ate time. It wallah car ried up stairs. and was afterwards sold to grocers at the wed end alive 'two --part was take n into the city. Willie's.' Matins war the master of the house in Greta Russell-street, vied desired the tea to be carried sip stairs. Crost•erarmined by Mr. Ketnwr.til. Never sor .5 employed by Wm. Malmo. the Dr.. Pitchout, tot/other leaves. Was engird in wino factoring imitative tee front the leder end of April to the latter end or July. Jodie Mahe. paid him. Took some of the leaves to Non thuniberland-elley before they were miumfactured to be weighed. Ne err saw William Slaloms on those occasions. J. Malin, elesi , ed him to take the imitative tea to hie father's, hi Greet Russell-street. He never asked for twrosir.ime of eery out to put the bags se the cock-h a ft. lie orient up with some of them to the cock-lott, but mild not tell whether permit. anon was asked of the landlord, who wares poulterer. 'l'hrre was a common passage through the pout tercel shop. John Malin* slept at his father's house. In re-examination, witness said, Wm. Wins treat one of the bags up stairs hioncelf, mud directed his sou to take up the rest. John Baxter was employed wish the last witness to gather leave.. Hr fir-t took them to Jones'. I .e. but afterwards tarrirtl them to W 11441111 M41111,' coffee-roasting preissi-oes, in Northumber land-envy. lie took them there to he weighed, and frCrlVtll 411. err 1101111.1 fur all he tonoghe..— They wets sub....queasily carried to Gould.totoe street, Whierchapel, to lie ruassufactureel. When he i-enried tier leaves to Northoonsberland-alley. he tionnetinws saw West. Matins there, mod sometimes John Lewes, one of the eforknieit. At first lie re ceived his motley in Nerthotriberlandealley, but afterward". he got it (den John Merlins. Jobe Lewes—teas a *errant to Won, Wins, in Noorthisrulmolund-odloy, in 1317. He rensetnbered Jolters awl dexter !oriole eniplo eel to gather leaves; they gathered a great quantity ; he could not ray Low much. They r, err brought to him to be weigh ed, in order thi.t the pasties might know what they were to receive for gathering theta. Witooeme lived tan years with the DA-lid:silt ; during that time, his bosisieds was conducted by his son, John The Defendant I ttttt self lived in Great Russell street. Blonm.bury. lie recollected some of tier itssitodive tea : it Nan sold its 7110. bags. In cross-eXtittlil4l4lloll, cites.,., *Kid a man of the mule of Goodwin ocesspied the hewer port of the Defetident's house in II tele 11-strect. John Willi ams e l. O lived servaut with the De freehold. lie Jusw, 1817, he was f e tched from th e preostisets in Crown-street to Gain Russell-street, Icy K. Malone. On getting there he yaw the De ferodaut, who brought dowse blade a hag. which he pee witness. to carry ; wito.ese did not know whet was its the bag. Mr. Richard M dins want with him. They first writ to Mr. Nlarshell, a grocer, *so I ligh.streo t, St. Geles . s, sheer he delivered two jasp e r parctie from the bag. They these went to Mr. CONN r, • grocer, where they delivered tau more; theta to Mr. Bootle's, the grocer, is. Oxford -street, where they delivered four parcels ; soul lastly, to Richard Bickerton . .. where they delivered two other par cels of tier same sort. One of the Litter parcels was lorokete and tonne of its contents spilled is. the bag. When witness got home he turned the bag inside out, and saw a substance very much reserubliug tea, which he tasted ; but it did not taste like tea. to cross-examination, witsiess said he was a coffee roaster, and was emplined by William Melillo, the iiefentlant, u se tsl last Saturday night. Mr. Richard Wins gave him warning lest Monday week.— fe could not Pay elopes he told of this leissittess.— Ile mentioned it half se-yo ar ago to John Lavers. It was no secret bet were tome and John Lawns. He never told any body belonging to the Exciow. In re-examination he said, it was Mr. William loiosiself who gave I the beg. Mr. RNoWees addressed the Coati and Jury on the part of tier Defendant. 111 r. Baron Mtn tem, in soldre..itig the Jury, observed. that the learo.e. l Consosel for the Crown this Nose had suede au objection na pond of law, which it was unfortunate ly hoe duty to decide. Ile was of opeuiois that the objection wee soot well found ed sot law. It was urged very forcibly Neel very in geniously by the Learned Ganser' for the Defend aut. that is., proof lied been adduced of this person having been a dealer en tea. But they must recol lect, that in the book of entries which had been pro minced from the Encise °Mee, the Defendant had described himself as a tea-dealer, and to all intents and purposes had riddled I self to the privileges of that entry. But beside phi-, no evidence had bees. offered to disprove the allegation ; and if be were sent a tea-dealer, and sever hail dealt in that corinuodsty, surely there timid be son difficulty in calling witsieseee to that 'loud. Independent of this, however, he had regularly entered himself as a tea-dealer, and in his humble deprelieueion must be considered so in point or law. Ilis Lordship was thou about to read the evi dence in tie case. but tier Jury num t i ttttt slay de. Glared themselves autielied, used found a veithet for the Crown upon the two counts; the ooe for ma nufacturing 100 lbs. of imitative tee, send the other for having I Wlbs. of such too in ii s poesessiou. The total amount of the penaltiee upon these two convictions being Two Thousand Ponno:s ! Mr. KNowiec submitted, that the verdict could only be taken upon one count, tee the amooufactur mg df 100 lbs. of 'hie tea Naturally implied the pus etssion of that quantity. The verdict was, however, entered as returned by the Jury, euliject to the °prun' of the Court. both as to tier 'menet, and us to the eufficieoicy of the evidence of the Deksodatot bring a &elk r is. tea. THE ATTORNEY-GENII:11AI. V. kICIIAND Air. Wm. vita opened this calor. The iniurina ti.ni charged the Ittfeinlant. hr bting a dealer in tea, with having in his pinuession a quantity of ma nufactured sloe and other leave% ns iininition of ter, whereby he forfeited 101. for every puuud of ouch leave,. Mr. )AvMCEY was p►oceeding to date the par ticulars or the case, when— Mr. JEa•ts, who apptartd as Comm! for the wtj oi4 Defendant, said, he winil.l not give hi* Learned Friend the trouble of proving the diagnating tootle in which dna tea mot manufactured —Ol lie *irked w a «, that he sho'uld ronline himself to the fact. Air. DaDecry said, if this w.re the case, and that the manufacture visa solcni . tr.!, all that was necessary for him to do was to call a admits to prove the tdelivery of own sea ea-pounds parcels of this stuff to 11w fend.int. John Williams was then called. He is the same witness who was rtransined in the last cause. Ile proved that he . was brought from the warehouso; im Crown-street, to the house of the Defentlant,.Wil ham llalina, in Kussell-street, where a sack was delivered to kin containing divers parcels. He carried it out, and Mr. Richard Mathis IICC0111• ponied hint. They delivered the parcels at dif ferent grocers shims, and ramie last to the Defend ant's. in Seven Dials. He delivered two 'parcels there—one of these parcels was broke, and some cf the eontetits were molt in the rack; Ile sah Mr. Bickerton pay Mr. Richard When he.got home he examined the wick—it contained a small quantity of a crimposttiott like tea, blit which bad not the flavour of tea. In crow-examination. he eonhl wit . swear that Mr. Bickerton was present. Mr. Bickerton had three shopmen ; it was one of them, he believed, that had paid Mr. Rich :All Malin , . Mr. Baron Ittatatths having summed up the evidence, the Jury found a verdict for the Crown— ' Privilty one hundred and thirty-five tanuttls, de ductiag five pounds for the the tea spilt its the sack and not delivered. ARCHES COORT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, SAAmOir, Jvx 20. litntr:F.93 V. BURGESS. This was an 4 1 4 seal from the seittesite of the Con sistory Court, i a suit instituted by Mrs.. Mao -Burgess- (daughter of Mrs. Ilic.rett. formerly pr.- priettix of Vaulthall) against her husband, For reci lotion of conjugal rights. A counter allegation was given in Oh the part of Boyce Borgess, Esq. (a partner in ter !waste of Moffatt, Lane, Burgess, and Co. hanker-j, no bar of his wife's suit, which charged her with an adoiltcroili intercourse with Mr. Lane, jun. a young iinais }can of age, and a partner in that hello-. The sentence of Sir William Scott, judge of the Court below (mow appealed against) was, that though on direct evidence of the adultery appeared, yet, taking the whole rel geVer of circumstantial and inferential facts pleadtd. he •Illt of opisrion the suit of the wife was sufficienth barred by the coun ter proof of adultery given in by the lonsbuiorl ; and that the Court was in duty Immo, to protostiace for the divorce which Mr. Bargess sought to establish. Counsel were this slay hated iu further argument on the merits I f the caw. Dr. LUSIIINGTON contended, 6.4 there was si total defect of evidence in stoppOrt of the. Adultery, inasmuch as a narked attention, and indecent fa miliarity beta eels the pains% (whilst oil * visit to the family of Mr. Chamberlain, of Rise, in Essex, deposed to by a variety of witnesses, servants to the farad)), was rebutted by the het of 3lrs. Chamber lain and daughters, young• ladies present, never having discovered any such symptoms of indelicacy, otherwise they could not, consistently with their own character, have suffered the visit of the parties to be continued at their house ; and this fin. some time after such evidence of the adultery had been remarked. A strong circumstance deposed to by the servants of 4r. Chamberlain, ass, tiering Mrs. Burgess, 4111 two occasions, coining out of Mr. Is-throom. Sir Jou* Nittiol., after reviewing the whole of the evidence io this case, was decidedly of opinion that the adultery was made out to the satisfactiou of this Conti, upon the circumstantial evidence ad duced; and therefore affirmed the sentence of the Court below, by prossousscing fur the divorce. OLD 841Litl. JUNE OP. Thomsen Dtegood, the lad shim, whom Orator (Not made so much noire on account of his helot apprehended fur pulling damn route Mold-WIN which Omit considered as tellecting 011 him. was mop ictril 14 striding a watch, the property of J. Nirkie, a hatter. Dognoil war appre hended iin a charge of tittering forged notes, awl the watch fumed 1111 him, which hr said he received from bus mother three years ago ; but the officers retold migrated un it the mime of Mr. Math., and the dale " MIN.* This led to a discovery of the rubbery. The rest of the thy was orriipied in trying cants Olga importance. PO I.IC E. 11011V-111TatrIr. ATTACK UPON LORD CARTLEREAGH. On Salm day, about one o'cicek, information was received at the office, that after land Castlereagh had polled for Sir Murray Maxwell he had heel, attacked and followed by a snob with great violence, ss he was leaving the hustings, and deairiug the immediate assistance of Dome officers to protect his Lordship, and is collargncate Vickery and II When, the facets, and a number of constables, ran off with all possible speed to the assistance of the Noble Lard 0,. their arrival in 11-. Martin's-lane they found • mob collected, to the another of about five bombed, as. seisibleel Ponied a draper's shop, in which his Lordship had taken refuge tinder the protection of John Smith, belonging to P.ow.st►eet Office, in consequence of the violence offered In his person, by throwing mod and various things at him, but his Lordship received No material injury. On the arrival of the posse of constable", his Lordship loft the draper's shop and itericeeded under their protection to l'haring.erosi, and took refuge in the Admiralty, the mob following him and ming the most foul language and threat• lowshls his Lordship. the alarm of the attack upon Lord Castlereagh Waving reilehril she Horse Guards, the Of on duly turned out his gnarl!, litP horses being its readiness for osittintimg, list they proceeded no further than their parade tutort•nn the gates. Lori Castlereagh neat from the Admiralty through G. Jamcii's Park to his house in St. James's-square, ■nd left there ■M.at three o'clock for Ireland - - - ATTAux ON SIR M. MAXWELL, &c. A men was taken into cristinly at the time Sir M. Maxwell received the injury carer hi• rye, on suspicion of being the person wit° sinew the substance al him. Ile was brought to the I Mike and underwent Nil exas oo itt as inn li..lore Me. Bum sg, when the suspicion. 'mai wit him tiring eery slight, the !Regis. Irate took his word for his appearance can Friday evening, which be accordingly did, ahem several persons who *ere in the temporal y galleties, and who sae the man Ikat threw the substance at Sir M. 3lazwell, attended, and declared 'rift not to be the man. Mr. Brown. the Secretary ti. the Westminster Fire OfSea, attended, and glee him it moat eactileot character. He was distlling..lond the 31algistrale told law wit►out the slight. est intiktilsilid.n 1136.4 his elms-mire Mr. Dawpnn, who c.....lurts Sir Murray Maxwell's elec. lion, wit present dunng the examination. The can w►u committed the violence brio; strongly motto tied to belong Its one of the Fire insurauce Offices, and from his coat and tombola he was thought to belong to the Sion Office, The ' fovefosio of that ))thee attended, and expreoned hie resells...4ls to pnoloce sate of his men if a description of the man in question could lie given. Th3l. however, not being able to he done acenrately, it was suggested to him to sum. mon the whole of his men to the race. They all attended on Saturday before Mr. Hindi.. when the whitey. who aide, theamin throwing in the front of the hisstinks attended, a n d elec.eyeti none of the Sun tithe* men to be the limos. 'Miry were accordingly not detained. . We stated on Saturday that Mr. Ble...Xte had committed no less than sixteen rubbers on Friday, for pietist pockets among the crowd at.Coveut.garden ; soother was brought to the office in the evening, Sam. Ilafrainwm, a well-known character, whose conduct, with a gang of nix or seven where, was at tended with • more darisig andatite than has been beard of for some home. It appeared that about sin o'clock on Fri day evening, at the time Hunt's molt was in Norfolk-street, Mr. Atk4lSoll, of Manchester, sal passing at the tame, when he was holsterd to stop to set the procesoliugs, and directly after he was attacked by a gang of robbers, at least seven or eight in number; be was upon Isis guard against being rubbed, having note, to the amount of I tn. iw hie pocket. book; he held it on the outside has pocket, but the daring gang put his ierecaution at debate,; one of them held him by the collar, mid others forced his hood front Lie pocket, and ran off with the pocket-hook. Ale. Atkinson came to the Offire, to give information of the daring robbery, and !wing positive that he could ideutify one of the fliers, 11lesteote acentufaiiivel hint to sevenl pub- Ile-lottoses; and on 'steering the Cornish •As nag, in Drury. lane, he pointed smut the prisoner Hutchipson, Out at( twenty men, as one of the robbers, and swore positivity so his be. jog /he Man who heist him Ily the collar; in which he was confirmed by a Geistlensan, who was • "horse Its she da r ing outrage sod roblory.—The Prisoner was committed. Mr. Hick", the 31stristrele, cosnmiltett Ilk inure pick. pockets Ina Saturslay,fsuin Covent garden hustiogs--making • 23 in two days. HATTON GAIRDItn. I'IPURIDUS TEA. Saturday an information came oat to he toasted at this office, before Tilisilas LEACH, Coal the sitting Magistrate, solute a man of the name of Ednimol Ithodes,,s Tenter. row, St Leopard, Shoreditch. chargs di with having/ on the nth of Augiist last, dyed, tato bitted, and menials. tared, divers large quantities, via one girt. of sloe leaves, one cwt. of ash leave s, one cwt. of elder leaves, sod one cwt. of the leaves of a certain other tree, is imitation of tea, contrary to the statote of. the 17th of George 111. whereby Ihe "aid Edmund Rhodes host, fur every pound °ranch !tiers en inAlinfaitinn`d, forfeited the Runt of five pound., making the total of the penalties atirmint to 2,0n0t. The second roust in the information charged the said (Hindi@ with ha. i e's in his possession the above goilitity of slow, ash, elder, and welsh` leaves; tinder the tike penalty of 2poot The thirst count charged him with having, on that said, 12th of Acivigt last, in his possession, divers quantities, exceeding six pounds weight, of each respective kind of hares; viz. fifty pounds weight of green sloe leaves, 50 pounsis weight of greets leaves of ash, 50 particle weight of green leaves of elder, end 50 podinds weight of the green leaves of a certain other his, nut haring !wowed that such leaven were gathered with the consent of the owner! of the tree, and !throbs from which they were taken, and that such leaves were withered for some other use, and not for the porpoxe of manufacturing the same io imitation of tea; whereby be laid fort ited, for cash mood weight, the sum of V. somminiimr, its the whole, to 1,03 1 )1.; and; in &fault of payment s in esclp case, subjected himself to be.committed to the 'louse of Currectiou fur nut muse than tactic mouths, nor less thew she mnorlis. Mr. Drool's, who appeared for the Defendant, win) was alistMi, said that he was a very poor man, with a family of five efftlshren, and wets only the servant of ' the real matinfac 'neer, being an ignorant mow from the country, put into the premises to carry on the business, without knowing what the leaves were intended fur. By &reef of Me. Mayo, olio conducted Ike prosetution, ssieral barrels and hags filled with the imitation tea, were then brought into the office, and a sample from each handed round. To Ile eye they stained • good imitation of tea. Mr. Denton, fur the Defendant, pleaded not guilty. Janies {Valera, an officer of Excise, proved Navin; .e ir s e d Cite sommlans on the Defendant in the presence of tall wife. The evident* was then gone into, and it appeared, ow the oaths of lames Waters mill William Saunders, that, !lav ing entered at the back part of the Defindane's house, in Tenter row, St. Leonard's, they found oone is the place hut funr children. They fotsud some pans coutaiiiiug trqttid (a !Mille. of which they produced), in which were some of the leaves in a green state ; they threw the leases away, and destroyed them. They also found some copper and iron plates fur stoves to airy the leaves on when taken mot of the paus. Or the first floor they found three large helps ready sifted, and prepared in imitation of tea, each hemp exceeding nue cwt. ; also seven wire sievet, and a frame cuataioing In slides, with canvass bottoms for the porpoise of draining the leaves previous to their being pot on the stoves (the frames anal sieves were poiduced). They shin found some Ditch pink anti logwood for giving the leaves a proper dye. At litlf-pa.t eight is the evening the Defendant said his wife came hone. He acktiowledgeil the premier* were takes. for him to carry on the business, considerimg it a manuftelory of scone; the Defendant mid his wife slept there that ni7,ht, and appeared to he the chief menage's and occupier* of the place. Mr. Mayo handed the samples to several lea-dealers its the office, all of whom tronsidered shim to be imitations of tea. He dad not press messiest the liefesidant the first count, for flying and falai violin, our the third count, fur having the erten leaves in his possession, but merely the second count for ba'ring the dried leaves in his possession. He regretted he was not . able to get at the principal mateurseturer, as his would ' prove • far more serious COUP 6811 1111111 of the grocers who sold it, front the heavy penalties attaching to that office. Under all the circumstances!, he would not press the ronvie timsfur more than one cyst. To this Mr Demou assented; said the Dekuslent was convicted in the penalty of WIS. On iVeilnevisy FFENRY Curt:, wit+ Acct. ed M.P. for Montgomery, in the fOOlll of W. KEEN, E.g. who hat' retired. Lord KEN st n aToN lwing; (Ir-dined to offer him self again rnr the wpretrtit titian of the town and county of SCOU 11E1 E of Priisloroketiliire, is a candidate fur the slime, loot likely to meet with any billoll. FROM A CORRIP.SPONDEPIT.—" In Grantham at this moment are five different flags flying. Of the five Candidates, Mr. Manhalts, the Lady-killer, as they have named him, is of course the favourite of all the lathes, being an uncommonly handsome young man, about twenty-one years of age." I he Paris Papers say that the celebrated Madame M Amine is reconciled to her family, who consider her conduct at Alfa a aufficieut atonement for the errors committed at Itodes. %%re notice this as dB instance of the dangerous facility enjoyed by the females of France, of recovering from the come• (jut:lees of c es the must degrading to their own character, and most pernicious to the good order and happiness of society. The ('rows, 8/..teKnyfut, arrived in the Downs, f Jimmies. fell in with, on the 14th ult. in tat. 30. N. lung. 77. W. au armed brig and a schooner, under a blue, white and blue, flag. The Ini 14 hail ed the ('rows, and requested to know what nisi. of war were accompanyilig the Spanish limieward houssil convoy, then in sight said they were lode pendent',; ausl, wishing her • pleasant passage, hauled away for the Spanish comoy. Next day heard • small tiring in the direct . of the convoy; but being hazy weather, could not discern the ves•ehs. SUMMERJSSIZL'S. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. LORD CRISIF JDOTICR fuckiughani Redford nuulingitun MINI Baron GRAIIAW. Cunbridge July Hwy St. Edmund:.. 2: Norwich and City.. • OXFORD CiRCIJIT. Mr. Justice HOLuoilro iftd Mi. /Woo GARIWW. Abingdon. July /3 Shrewsbury July 29 OxforJ l3 lirrefurd Aug. 4 Wu, cester and City... 18 Mininsuutli lit Stafford 1.116:11 NATUI:DA NIGHT'S GAZETTI: BANKRUPTCY PN [ARCED. Rubett Tredgohl, tate of Southampton, front Jane 17, t. Anguat 16, at twelve, at the Cuach tat Morava, bouth aluptun. RA NKRUPTg. _ . Joins Parrish and Wllllam ---. larr Ili', of Redbronk, Gia•. evert r, dyers, to surrender, July 6,7, and Anzitst 1, at one, at the Wleat Sheaves Inn, Frame Behead, trumarsil. A!- tortseis, Mr. deruge Edmunds, Exchequer Qtlice of Mae, Linoula's les, London • and Ur. Gilbert Hutton, Frotur. John Ihtteman, of thstleeth, Oxford, mobster, to snrn,n r, July 17,,at sews, 18, and Ametan 11, at eleven, at the 11.0y+.1 Hotel, Cheltenham, Gloucester. Attorney, Mr. Gwisitivo, Cheltenham. Thomas Beall the elder, late of N urila Skim Ns, North tonberlaod, mason, tosnerender, July RI, 11, and August I. at eleven, at the George ion, Mlle' inm-•treet, NeweastMe.upo.. Tyne. Attorney., Messrs. ammo North, litug's Wad . walk, Trample, London; and ale. Thootas DIVA 11, Lsodbill, Newcasile.opon.Tyme. • James Yeeeemm, of Cherwell, Batley, York, chtl.-tuerchat:t, to surrender, July le, at sic, tl, a 4 Aug.'s! I, at eleven, et she Covet /louse, Lem Yusk. y., Mr. Slkt., Nrur. Inn, London ; and Lee and Itryier. Leeds. Richard Dickon Askant, late of Knottiutit•y, York, lint • boomer, to 'offender, iMy t; t, and Atlzume I, at eleven, at the Court Hollow, Letds, York, Atturney., Richardson; and Gaitui, §:eras, or at ditto 011.ce, PuLtlrmy, London. . HrulyLarnbden and William Collins, of two-Milysill, Qt. Georg", Gloucester, pia-rninufactorer., to suriciultr, Jane 22,July 4, and August I, at twelve, at the Commer cial Rooms, Brisurtl. Attorneys% Mr. T 111111133 Jour., Bbl Nlarket.street, Bristol; and Messrs. Poole dui Cerra:yid, Gray's-lan-iquare, Lond.m. %Villains Brown, late of Pleasant-row, fiackn, y, 11i•101e sex (hut now a prisoner in the King's ltroeld, gisp-poiso.r, su surrender, Janie 23, July 4, sitti l4,lll.l I, at t 4 4111, at Guildhall, London. Attoiary, Mr. Illaitermssi, Bruat. street, Loudon. , Edward John Roden, of Manchester, merchant, and of IViluislow, Chester, cotton-spinner, to surrender, July 1:4 /0, and August i, at ten, at the Spread Eagle fun, Man chester. Attorneys, Mr. Di+a,, Chapel-walk., Manchister and Mesons. Liingdill and Butletfiald,fuks)!* lun, London . William Allen Brag., of Ratherhithe•wall, Surrey, ship wright, to surrender, June 23, 30, aisil Ang'ust 1, at test, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Sheppard and Le. paid, Dean-street, Canterbury -legume, Souilxwark 'Alttiarn Parker, of High-street, I,lsittelisepel, Middlesex, oilman, to surrender, June 30, July 11, and August 1, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorneys, Masts. Erin a.d Haydundiquare, Minories, London. Ptoreogiotti, Ditiiiencts, 4 e. to-nurrow.) MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT 01111.1111.1 LI, TU-II 014147 W. N. 11. J. Merlin, Mitcham, butcher J.S. B•llllljWappimg-wall, itercbaut 0 10 W. Price, Aliuuries, Ica-dealer ...... DIVIDENDS. R. Kennett, Poplar, barge-builder T. Goodyer, Aidersgaie-street, straw-Irat-manselact user.. 10 J. Illorgau, Holborn, scrivener B. Trinchaa, Epping, Essex, banker lO W. U. &Wieder, Bircltin-lane, merchant .1. Noble, Bucklersbury, merchant C. Sharpiny, Cambridge, perfumer W. Bourchier, Holborn, watchmaker CERTIFICATES. 3. Packer, of Painswick, Gloucester clothier.—G. of George-yard, Lombard-street, aric), merchant Parry, just. of Hatlield-street,Gostrell-s c ree : , S . I.nke, 31i..- , . . .- dtesex„ rtelifuT of spirit.-11. Comniius, ~t. F.iliuouth, 'Cornwall, Innkeeper.—J. Ifos king, of Penny tit hi+, T. :1110.- its, and 11'. Constable, of Regeut.street, Earkwall, !Ukiah.- nett, builders. StNGVLAR COINCIDE .—Lest peek we , e not ill a ionoirg the visitors at Cheltenham, Or V..... Ma.ters General uf England, Ireland. and ti , otl in the persons of the Marquis of SALtsBURY, the Earl O'NEtt., and the &al of CAITHNESS, wit. accidentally wet io that town. iiatose was the heat of the snit on Saturil e tceu'oieht, at Taybach, Glasnorgonsliire, that a loie p Iht, w i t hi tr a short distance of Mr. Pm 1 IP JoNE , i . :, liou,e, was actually set un tire, and partly COI:14111a a btfl•re it was discovered. The Doke of RUMAND, since his caning„ ut age, expended regula►ly six thoiteuisel point& per unman' on the improvements and ►elpair' of Bel r•ui~ Castle, up to the of die destructive fin. Stoic,' that period, Its Grace continuer to expend, upon the rebuilding of iltat noble edifier. twenty thou sand pounds annually. Upwards of WO inechd sties are constantly employed in the interior of the Castle, which, it is said, will be one of the tine.t England, when finished. Talavera wheat was first grown iu ENNIO I Lord PALMEI6tuN, in Hampshire, and II cilii , l4l. I - able quantity was produced for seed on his ship's climb-. ut Fairborn, near Fen, Ltidge, yeiir, and has been again sown, and is now growing there with the pro-pect of a plentiful crop. PRICE OF 3 per Ct. Red... 78Ih 3i per Cent. New) No tiling done. 4 per Cents.... 9614 Bank 1.. Ann. io India Bonds pr. S ON SATURDAY. Ex. Bills i 14 16 pi. Ditto. 16 17 pi. Lottery Tickets 251. iri•. °simian). Notl►ifK (loi.r. Coos. Jur Ace.. . 791 DEATHS. Al Eungsy, ay d 74. Elittrb th, relict of Daniel Eq - hate, Esq. Solicitor, of that place. This lady was ti s authoress of many popular woo k., amongst which " Fraaltley's Rainlsles"—" Olicia"—" The P.m:alai JSua• tue"--" Blingay Castle," &c. Om Thuisilay, axed 58, in a ft of apoplexy, Wayth, Esq. Solicitor, at eye, wince than thinly )ears one of the Coroner. for the county of Suffolk. He was *Med illy the election ball gives in honour of the aewly-elt Ord Members fur the boronyli of Eye, mud partaking of the ansusement of dancing, when he iu a moon ut kit ntstissix lens, and instantly expired. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON( atomism 54 after 4. I Eveuing IN act , . L. LONDON: Priuted and Published at the °nice, No. Strand ; where Adverssiesnessts are received, and Lein. , (post-paid) must be aside's...ed.—C. SMITH, No. I. Clements. lon, Printer—.l. WHITE, Nu. i 27, !Paw , . Publishes. • ip ' I I