The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-30 00:00:00

EXCISR. till CHAD/!. -...11.- M Ow Royal, bounds termed oat a very lOC deer, 6 eersicits, at Leagford, near Windsor, which .prt at opining; be proceeded through the L i ra by llurtos, taking to the right by Stough, where at swiftness by Skil Hill, taking tut:rude she w.i• at length taken near .Etou College, after An Account or the Duly on I L.p. or the Growth .1 of the Yewr 1419; ottstioguistong the eltifir - rut Di*. I trios, awl the OW from the New Duiy.-Ltid ?ewe the House of Commons :- &rum, 62/. 13e. 5.1.; 11416, 3/. 18s. 164.; Red fon!, 4641 IS.. 41.; Candor..lat. IN/. 10s 8.1 ; 90,1531. 1..44.; Chester. 8/ 17s. 8.1.; Conwsll, 311. 13.. 9.14 Coventry, 32!. Si. 61 ; Derby, 5241 9s. Ii I. ' • Dorset, 41. Os. 61.; F....ex, 4.6831. 154 4.1 ; Exult, 17.11. 1111. 14 ; Gloucester, 3.41 9. 81.; 6.soilbstn, 2101.; H soots, 1,0831 ed II tl. ; Hereford, 34,9431 14a. ; Herts, 541. 4..; Isle of Wight, 16/. 4s. 6.1 ; Lichfield, IS 24.; Line. 3,647/. 15., 9.1 ; Lynn, 1/. 13s. 8.1.; Marlborough, 1171. 9.1. 2.1.; Norths.noton. IV. 104. 51 ; N,.ratclt, Os. 2.1.; oxou, 291 10s 84 ,• Reading, 117/ 2.. 91.; Rochester, mom 2.. ; Sarum, 8,4421. 181 8.1.; Salop, Bs.; 1111111erset. 281. IS.. Id.; Stool briolge, 2.4391. 10i. 101 ; Suf folk, 1,1391. 4. 6. 1 .; Surrey. 1071 . Os 2 . 1 .; Sows, 136,5431. 135.24.; Uxbridge, 291 16.. 2J ; Wales (E.sl), 361. 14s. 8.1.; Wales (M0.14:e), 3711. 17A.; Wales (West), 61. 4s. 44.; Wellington, 17s ; W..rrester. 7. 4 971. 17.. 84. Toil! 01,1 Duty at 11. 20ths iler lb. ) £421,001 18 7 241.0761 2s 2.1. 18 1011e4.... 421,001 11 7 New Doty st Old B.4oilts per lb c 178,9'46/. 10s. 41,4. 2.2oths. .1. HODGSON, Aect..Geueral. Excise Office, London, D. e. 23, 1919. o r p .cai rx r,lirsit run. ow sr t he .p.,riousen had his horse drop front under hiss Ewa. The horse bail been very hard fOU 0,...e. The aniwrai was • remaikably Arse one, it g tveu ea.ruo stria the cause of Isis death. cvnious FOOT RACE. A iiintilsr match rev made at a coffee-imam in Picea• ~, ~, 'ilosday, at au hou r whets the sparkliug glass 0,. orrolatiog, between War gentlemen, of the names of y„ g hi, Todd, Wilmot, and Hutchinson, to run Ave milt% 10.1 or oeeertakes race, each depositiag ten giviemim, it , a I ,v, to meet ou Ike Edgeware-rund, at * certain hour. v , , ,i —,r, iced to gi•e 200 yards to Todd, a quarter of a ow Wilmot, and half a mile to Hutchinson. They all met 0 0 i,,,,‘ Ile 10 si at i 111 l s, and a gull was the signal for darting. ~ 110 . s wa4 owarly ail equality in theirmot ruaniug, h tne•ficshe is . ' ,Wei., with the exeeption that Wil was up wit t of n o:r nuns, awl MI Todd catching him at the two mile Oa half, be r rsigorst. The other three were together at *lon, miler, a n d it was a flne race. Todd was heat half I s& I.om home, and Wright and tVilmut contested it pi spiritraly ill, when Wilmot won it cleverly in the last ewer of • mile.lay about 90 yards. ‘fright am backed or al to VIII. sad glihnneh it was meant to be a secret, o r :round waa troweril. in The *Wiser, who is an 011icar iu M Amy, did his gniiind 20 mivales. . ._ .._. BATH AND w Esr OP ENGLAND SOCIETY. TUE LATE Dn. REYNOLDS. wine et the time rhf the it.crea%e in the Cape wls;ch "stitch Sin* The 1441 W.s 11. 1 0 2111 . - d• lllr...ATu. the S. , lteltor to the Escise, esotetri ed, that the Court could wily be g..verne.l Isv the letter of the Act, which W.lll. he aai•l, a4ainnt the Defendant. He attawere‘i .61 *woe leto4tli the AU. I gUilleUt. of the Deltroa tot to ;.rove that the some nee was not Injurious to the revenue. It might appear ao NI 61-.1 sight, but would be f • 1 ) 0 1111 C ininflnUil bOng • ;If win,in,ch wrre lorrinitied to nsix foreign aloes With alt.- Cape aloe, which paid Iris duty, Ini,;ltt imp oar it so Much no to increase 11. COlibnlnitlf.' , ll a. Ie autaststate for purl, anti thereby l jute ti.e revenue. The Cou RT. ill WWII% judwilt:ot. raid three was lao 11UptitAllt)ii whattsw up the via wader of the trade, of which the nificrra of •acio.e nil mistily made an I ralole repult, still thus who hail we. slimed falsely to hope n• 114 realwetaluky ,le-erred The lof .rut .11: n 1 nut et .rge them with soy thing erntttusl or corrupt, :not Ilie quer. tow teseiely turn-si on o point of law. 0 t Ihts head the Court w. re clearly of °pow.. 'h.,' Ih.IC had Leen a mixing whims the meauto4 of t..e tool arijorlice , l the whule of the wine so misc., to be furpit.d. .....STIVE 5Z1LL,101:4123: .11110 RESOURCES OP RAGLAND JED FRANCA PISLICE. Ike Pdiallitrok Rerine contains as article of great this hey awl research upon the 47oanparative Res...errs, an,ora soot istie-ic al, o stural mad acoair. el, of Easel card ars.l rar.ce. The following extract is peer.- erl by sieve. al tables, settiqg forth steads, of whirls it will be surficieut that we g*.re the sums and ream la s : Fawns the furineo of these tables we may perceive that ilea twill trtiiiwal product of agriculture in . P is 4,178,7011,110 Cagle. ; the expeso•ea of ;analog which our author estimaha at 3.334.005.515 frames, and thus reality's the Net prolo.• fo 1,344.7011,370 framer. Resid. a this estimate, Oster solo,/ are illafficil ; one of Iheill, aes us thug to the meteor. 4 es.r. tans (. staters eNdestres), stale s is in he 1,343,138,4:7 francs; the so rvonol, tasks it from the average talue ~f tee acre, 1,486,244.653 francs; and the llor.l, areololiog iu SW r. furor u(Spet ial Culatonissiostera. 1,426 060,11110 f aloes ; the mean teem of all wh:els to 1,476,401,176 foisi.e. If, upcaiu, we take the mean trine of thi• r. .all, awl Mr Chaidars rait mate, we have 1,411,582,273 francs, which may, ',lrbil's; It. eausidered as • stilt nese., approach to the truth. The g 1 result of hut tio insole of She capit.sl employed Is agriculture, is 37,524,001,47 6 liaises, whirls, taking bhp ems estimate of thr yearly poo.fitoo, silos a only almost 34 per tout net prod, upon she whole capital employed iu this breach of industry, The third sect is deviated to Masturacturrog !wholly, which, says Mr. Chaplet, has not wade loos o rogress thee Agriculture. since the restrainia, to which it was roue sub ject, base beret removed. The Impeo•room 4 whirls Che mistry ha. made in its application to Ili , A. 1., brave colds's. bated Ist iu.einlisee, in many of I !ISM, s 4. gr..- ..1 tar:tertian 61 1 110 0 110 h. fore. Neill,. r has tine SCset.cr of if e ek m uje„, been remiss in aiolio.g their progress. 11,, folio. iiox is a table we loave compiled of the peeseut *trot of this hr such or iodusity srAl IL OF 711 F. PRESENT suiNtrAciur.lNG INDUS - TRY OF FRANCE Mae/ascii. -• l'ss hie (1) Sok. 107,540y:60 00 Woollens t !5...133303S (3) Flax Hemp 142 706,1112 Paper .... 31,7 0,000 Cotton Gold, Silver, and Worsted Lace Irue Copper Lead .. .. .. ........ 4,630,4641 Other Metals 4 rhAtoou (4) Watch snaking arid Mending Gold and Silversmith mud Jewellery (5) GiWiug Blouses 3E4.0410.600 Mau ...... 40,564)000 Earthenware of all kinds... ...• .... 1111111111,006 Slicks and Tiles Lime and Mosley Continuo Salt.. - Alum Copperas. Saltpetre 3 000,1100 Nitete Acid . ' 6,300,060 Mut istic Acid ..... ..... 440,060 (hirer Salts mud Acids ..... 6000.000 Soap •••••. Sups' ... „,, „„ ..., CO 013.910 Dais (6) Prepared Skins 153 392.600 Dyeing •• oa ' Yaruishina Perfumery (7) Starch •.. 60111,026 Book. Pertain( „.....,. 21.652,726 Cabiriet.wsre and Musical Innarmascats 40 000,000 47 635 077 Beeris • • • • • • . Ci.ler and Perry ...... .... • . S .... .., 48.622,435 Spirits The sum total of " 'a if Ilse saasseteci.cangla,is DEFAULTER. Yesterday Mr John Davenport was brought up before Alehrsnasi Sir John Paring and Alderman Maguey, charged by ths elisochwaislessis of the pariah of St. Aune's, Black heart', with leaving, *We he held the office of overseer of the perish, its the year 1818, receiveslser. sal sums of .uoisey as poor rates, winds i.e had nut aeG.nsaei tur, and fur est delivering iii hits accounts and pastor slit balance due ou them, amounting to the sum of /391. 17s. The Defendant staled, that he had hero unfortunate in business, and had beets °bilged to take the benefit of lbe Insolvent Act, after haviiig been via mouths confines! in the King's Bench Prison. He had delivered up his books to the parish, which prevented him from neutering a accouoi of what bum, he bad received during the Stine he vies over. seer. Hr admitted that he hail not given te.e parish notice of his intention to take the benefit of the Insulvtal Act, Mr. Phillire, one of the Chttichwardeos, deposed, that the Defeadart's accounts were in.:tied by a select committee of the Vestry, and that he on the 18th of January, 1819, ad mitted the balance sloe by hire, 2391. 17s. IJ. lobe comet, and offered to pay it by instalments, and to give them his promissory uutes fur the purpose. The Defendant admitted that he attended the meeting of the vestry, but did nut recollect what he. acknowledged, but ' did offer so give hi. notes for *hairy. r balance was dile. When he gave up his books to the parish he had not, on ace coned of indispuisi 6041, lent sou a Led fur three months. He bad nothing Mother to say than that he threw himself iris the mercy of the worthy Aldermen. If time WWI given beta he would pay the deficiency to the parish. The Churchwardens, in answer to a question pet to them by the Aidermen,•taieil, that they Would take the psuitaise of she Del.-0i1...a, if they were acting fur themselves, hat they were acting under the expense ..irectinns of the Vs airy, and, therefore, they were compelled to call on the Alderan a to put the Act of Parliament iota force •piust the De fendant. The worthy Aldermen observed, that the case was cer tainly made out against the Defeedam, and, by the Act of Elie ibeih, they were compelled w cu tttttt it him to the cons• mon gaol fur an unlimited period. The Act was peremp tory anti left them nu thsctt It (snails!, was a must useful One. and if parishes •i 1.0,01 acted ou is, they would not hear of so many Ow, I seers of Pa. ishes acid Collectors of Pour Rates becoming ilefsultirs. They, however, were of opinion, that the present case was nut one of the most age _ kind, as the Defeuslant had Is. eu redacted in his circumstances by illness tut misfortune They would, therefore, lecummend it to the butisaue cuosideration of the Vestry of the psi ish, as it rentatued attic them only to limit the period of the Defeerlaiit'e imprisonment. The Defendant was then committed to Newgate uutil he paid the sum of 2391 17..1d. to the perish. BOVIATRITT. ke ye*ee i e l p h o g r , t w o e f l a i t e e c d a se by o m f . i Nlezes t . it h a l t a eustwly charged with the robbery. insan•Ydeureilwarcrak'sleacrYo:mainitnevoriutrtireintlr for trial, whereas Shire is mu pri SQ.! In On Timidity evening last. Abraham lace A rieriere was brought up fur re.esamittation, cud ma. fur trial use • charge of defrauding Missal. Rivingiou, of siiierlow place, booksellers. A great number of persons attended the Frivoller's ex amination, from whoin he had obtained money and gouda, and likewise a mintlor of cheeks 'n eliffereut hawkers, where he Irid no effects, wine p.udaced. The Magistrate remarked, that she Prisoner should not be let go without sufficient sureties for his appearance at she Sessions, as he should require twinty four hours' notice of bail before lie was liberated, and also that any permits who had been deli auded by the Prisoner tuied indict him at Ilse the products , dustry of France amounts then a 1111 l isl;v to 1,820302,401 francs, of which shout 4 mono,oon 'nay he or. hoard MI sale, of tome.srown raw materials; isa,ooo.Hoo of work transship ; 191000.000 of tool., buildings, coal., toadies. kc. ; I. a•itog 182,005,221 as mufti In the nisuufacturer, oc &boot 10 per teat. We do not by any means presume to say that these remelts are entitled to absolute confidence. All tesonnAles of stations\ wealth, which 'du tint proceed upon obs..lrie returns, are more ur less hypothetical. Without, however, vouching Ere the ammary of either, we cannot resist asineximg one short table more, which we have extracted from Dr Eadqubusta sad do: author !wrote us. It contains a comparative *tato. meat of the annual pets& of England •ud Fairer, derived from agr:csiltuir, tnanwfartures, mill trade. ARcicullnrc,includingtishe- tiIhGLANID• !MANCE. ries Manufactures,, Including mines and 4iserols 123,230,000 75,837,800 Consiorice, itglasd and fu I 26,512,122 reign 88,373 748 Y,130 5217372 Toial Mr. Chapilal has mot given amy Oaten.. ni of the aim. lot French commerce; bat we Wive call. ei..l mine 1..m1t Gun* the ay. rage imporis and exporia of Fifillee for %Wee year. preceding the Itevolosi.in„ compared moll ~e ari .age of iimiliah emporia and exports ..1 Itllll, lat 11. am.i Ibl2. It to he regretted, that no meleer 'webs. IF" ~eh e..wynterro ear be taken ; bur, in 1707, 171111,aLd 1119, It was ni a very Sessions. The Prisoner, its s dence on the charge made against him M . hi defence said, that he was in expectation cif by baits% abl g e to place money at the banker's on the follow ing M o rnin, to ans w er the clock which lie hail paid to MMessrs. Risingtoss, but iu cousripti lice of his being disap pointed in his expectations, he was unable to du su. IBowrishing state. One of the most tcronrkah'e 'hisses in the last W i le is, the superiority of England over Planes . of the v.uitte of liar agiicultaral protium. The English •louiseltis *solid hard! AtkiCee from I 14 111. fXs or the 13th November, ham insepectid 'lsis; and we are certain thus 1111 part of en: 'WV, that 011 Ike IWI of that nionrii the Naval prosperity will so - mods astonish our 0r. , 41.1.4.05r. MI use hospital in that town was ransomed by (lien owing 1 4..7::.,"1"..1.a1.14.1.1.17:7• a t u l ut ile ." e v f e er " F L' , "' I ' m " " 1 " 1 " to be :71.1ve • 1 . 1: f :—. 1. i.essf wa shes air 1" to tlie car ell of one of the nurses., who, ult. :,,,,,, u ,,,,,,, Y e how sure . 1 ,4 ' l a ' is , . 0 .., I . hup,stly, fell • Inetten to the flamer.. Forttioutely datcy, which, for shone es Mork , past, he km losio,utscesil: there was but one patteist its the 111 %pilot, mid lie toci.lre•oeshsg:,,oarnadiserrrnririe.iii nioysershoE“:ll.ld.ri...i„:::lit ......... s i um siat evcspetl. The 10.• la etattuated et 4i3.000 Oullere. BR tZILIAN TRAVELI.EII..--At this moment :::::;;:jahfur.laire'"i". 6:71, wishes, ""1 i t'. Pi", "Ftp wtsiaL sm . tows! feriae scientific traveller. ate novelising Brazil , under the wavy is g.tiveyingefirroops: so ul st a s a l ". 9' s protection of the Purtugueve, mild at the expense or we know that a part of these 24 millions sterling, the the Amorist', B teat lan. and Toscani Gtoeritments. value a she animal excess of British ussr Freon It mien', Ofi she pArt of Austria the following are employed... Wel predure, nowt be attributed to the state of paper mu 1. Professor 'Mau, for natetral history in weevil, and wry in the British Bove ; but this us hot tho sustl, m yet botany isi particular ; 2. Dr. Pohl, as mineralogiet ; Ilse Priscilla; coo" , of our vutooeol og' millio n, ' "PrtieellY• 3. 7.1. Natlerrr, for af,,k,4y ; 4. m . s c h 4 a , gari kaea ; According io the 'Will aUllsurnies, lise run, 10151 of the an t , . M. Sucher, as bun r ic h. 0. M. F..oder, Si landscape iscatil time island', a ..... wits to shunt t 4 .• millions of Eng. pointer; ;and, 7. M. Frick, as natural history pander.— hob agnate acres; sad Sir. Chaptary tofu itt sstioiste, with On the part of It ii—l . Dr. Sprit, ss goolugist ; aud, Maid It , have , . stakes the surface of this , 1 otrolsy releel 1.. 2. Profissur Nlartinus, as tsulailist.—Ots she start of the 130 millions of the some unity ;or le fro el, great as that ot Grsusi Duke of Tuscussy--Dr. Knob, Si naturalist. tbs Visited Kingdom. The toucans ated moportion of these The Secretary of the Sutherland and TrunsaAt.. Imiseds mid tlieiestimlti"scahte:reateri Ptetio77; i ts "cl e t t "h s " L l l r d a l t a li t i ll s . br i' %antic Society. has called a Meeting of the Assad. I the cultivated torprv s i Pr eve r of c Frasier, 3 ' isi 7. Bat Ptoma in lotion for the !impose of offering their services to I has the advaatite of climate, which contributes its mike her Government in a military capacity. We are hippy I reduce not only more plentiful, hot crops of • :frillier WO- W find that they have gloss plumply sold effectually I I "; mid s he eh""hl therefore Yi eld i" a bial " satia Ili " with Eoele .ll p roatier slut produce, however, cohat of her caltivated sa p esfia s. 'Flue ritual Amine of mpered terepelledinvinoto ttttt • which, ae me , s or„fie,f, had us , Inundation to justice. Indeed or never heard au, way asas lie .. 2L Let se new ',leder, for t h e deprecia; is iO4 p irticolars attempted so be g ire 11, cudlll the . a oar paper money, we will soy DoeluUrils, mini Suitt) , stria Gentlemen ive 11 t%e seen flow that quarter have ! is wore thaw twice enintalt , a nd the s.sine of site produce expressed their liblOttlaLiiirtil of, and inability to us. ; of Bfilliond will be to list of Fritter as lb to 124 " sign any season for . I. e allepsnm. We understand I that the °lirr of their vertneets will he telitlered through the Marquis of STAFFORD. The follow- Hew Imam ea* ..- ' wrung,. • Inv is the Retittiviti• a : all L O YAL IIIGULAN lilißS—The prtsept Moir tans upue ag loyal *ulrjrcto to rally ...mild t he Corstitetiuu uur vont- eq. Ilighlatolorr, Crum lit to 40 y. ars of e, are impact, 1.) at trod a bleetioz of the Sotto tlasol ! sod a be held at Go rass•allastie ieudly %Web is appoiute h of Ja d lbi- yia, Sotherlauslabitr, uu T renuiag their ags+ty the 4tmmu neat, at tett u'eturk, a es., for the yorp ooe flaw attaches...l to too Jlajr:ty'oxssealGuveruateut, by so t oltr Yf their.setviris eapabl • 11.411 DGEOtitliec.' room, 10Me December, 131,, - (IA Jostritaf.) • ..: i t .~ ur Magiont& Wilt on .... . -- - ..------.------••"—. (1) 15 . 1411111. WAS lossos in Llians. In MC 10.7414 puss. .01 'wpm .i.soimian,.. 00,000 ..ttinitme4 in iino silk illiallehalln to Lyme. About 30,000,0G0 frogeo value exposed. (11.) • Ivor. disieidoll sloe 1789,oeiee lo stassfaeloi I. o . ' • esishbolosl Sosoiss sermitsies of the Coot Soul. 404 We spiebtwacf Army 401/I"pssibilimmibilw est of Pais, vseept is lb( pi leo . hosolleeei. ~ ‘.. 1 - ,_ibilltobleshanise e • emplsofted 11.010 .skates, PR4 311401406111111114ta550 omens to Pores stow. . Opfseribitisamist Molded •Oot SlPsisomies list esti- - -, in 0• 8 / 0100 + 4 1 0,4840 Poor,••asOrwitillaliod heartily , . 11 $6414+411,01.1di POI. oseelessio podaeoltitAide • • ' . : s d e .• • , n0.,11D OF Elrng. D.c.iriszu 29. At the lire alerting of the Bills mid West of England Society, a 'ivied iiiterestiii4 lett• r was read by she Cimino sir, addressed to the Society by Sir Thomas Tyrerhitt, relative to the cultivation of the forest of Dartmoor, as offering extrienve means of giving valuably. employment 10 the poor. by the occupation of %mall ferrite, or as coustai.t labourers upon those farms with the aid of a Cottage and garden ; the growth mid preparation of hemp laud flax being particularly recur: unroofed as ad vantageous both to she litilivisluals and the nation. As proufs that the soil tied climate of Dartmoor are well adapted to the growth. of II ax, the Society's medal was last year awarded to wimples of flax anal seed grown by Sr TI as Tyr vital, upon one of the must elevated parka of the Moor, by the appli cation of lime. Sir Finns:in has this year produced au abundant crop on nine acres. the hh,rr and seal bring equal to our dear-bought importations 1 . 111111 Holland and oilier couirtries. The peculiar softness of the nutnernne streams of water which rise upon the Moor, calculated for mills and machinery, Wets a positive premium upon dna culture, in the great advantage it affords in the growth. preparation, and bleaching of fl .x ; thus giving winter ern ploy to the cottager's family, while a superior article is produced fur our maim , facture,* ut a reduced orrice. i The Chit:man, Sir Joitte Cox Iltrrisher, its of commenting upon the great utility of thus prat- SAINT Groans Sotrritweak.--An unusual mark re- ii , • • • tIC I COMMOIIICIIIIOI. observed, that their ititteli tali moon Tuesday se`unialit paid to the memory of the late \lr. Joriph Me nigh, of the B o routh-road, Southwark , . lamented late President , Lod Somerville, first show remains were depuaited in the vault under Saint drew the tatrolioit or Our revered Nlonerch to tievat's church. Ile kid been, for several audesaive years, . the fundamental source of national wealth, aud poll. principal ehureiarardt is of this pariah; and by the urbanity ' Deal economy, agriculture ; and that his Liirdeitip' s raki, manner s , an d ...undoes* of his judgment. so greatly : or mimeo' . s , .fully accorded with the following stele. endeared himself to his fellow parishioners, that his mica. Il ium f almost sadden dealt (alley a eery few days turista made in the cnturnitiiicati Now before site of a litIVOUll fever) has thrown a gloom over ilur . . Society :--that the cultivat.ois of hemp and Sax 'hoe enislibaarbood where he was sir writ known and .i s „„ „hi ret of t h e greatest imporbismie to us a lutlity &retard. lu *Militia to a numerous train of relit. 1 a naval and m anufecturing oatiou; thet the pre tires, sad intimate (item* who followed him to the grave, r • ktice 4" g o '' n'i"s thr",- ro ute parish officers, and upwards or th irt y of the principal Winn i s c."'o ill . t i ; 111 ireir .__ff dr: thing `AI croP • i" P'"l' vr inhentatita, voluntarily j ' d'in the melatiebuly processiou, jroi• a bah (unit ilie sildision of the charity children of the parisk, , quick growth. •is peculiarly adapted to elevated is whose a hoots be was treasurer, and a liberal benefactor, i 'Wootton* where the growth of wheat is not ad mit old, m his life lime, but by his will) bad a must solemn ! visible ; the manufacturer will greatly trod to render the and, I fill y , that the labour created by aid impressive effect ; and as a furthe r mark of public res. th le cultivation . emu preparation of these articles fur spec: fur has memory, the parish talkers postponed the pa . l whoa c h im e r . annually Meld. on the day of the tassel I tit. Thomas% Day). To his immediate family and friend*, ' labouring poor tiolepeirderit of parish relief, thereby hoi loss is iri eparable :be was, as ogee, their biieht example be u efiti rig the matrimony by reducing the poor ut every Chriatiatt virtue, their coormellur, their guide, ' rates and cutting oil the iiicreaae of a pauper pups'. their own familiar friend. Oh: may his exemplary life, . lotion. and almost written dealt, have its salutary effect upon MI tur " sunnin g " m at i ae ,,,,,, f i i rli da, and may they perceive, in ! The thanks of this very useful Societ y were unit "' ael4""Y event, the hand of Divine PruTidenee unnouely voted so Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt for his kindly poionee each owe of them to that portion of sacred . valuable COUliUtnitCall oll . Marianne which trays, a fie ye also r eady, fur in such as ------- -s Soar as ye think sot, the Seoul Mau cumetb." The High Bailiff of Biriniughain, in compliance ---s---_ ---------- • - i with a Reqiiisit , signed by nearly a bewared tit The Coldstream Regiment of Gusrdi mounted ' the most -expectable in hibitions, has appointed a duty nu the parade in St. James- Park, on Satin.. i i meeting of the inercli an t s ,m i mufacturess,and trader's till morning, in their new clot hes. The ape 10l the tows., to be held on the Ails of January next. Immune of lung-toiled coat., which is the priii• 1 fur the purpose of coosidering of the prUptiety of nerd new feature in them, attracted considerable 1 petitio tt itt g Parlsaineilt to inquire into the camera of notice. ! the present deplorable situation of the manufactur. Accooats have beets received from Valparaiso of ' ing and labouring classes of the coininuuPy, and Inv 45th Aligns% Air e xpress had just reached ; into she best means of relieving it. Ited place from Burin's Ayres, with news that • I The first stone of the oew Pilot and Ballast-office, Spanish aquaelr.4,, c oosisting of two ship* of the : at Hull, was laid last week, by the senior member lille and theme frigates., 'nail been discovered off time 1 o f the Triiiii).lioiere. Is. the course or die follow- Cape d e V er t bl oo ds, on the 30111 of June, tier- log night some prisons tore up the foundatiori, and timid f u r Long. This information had created a : carried off the inscriptions, probably expecting to considerable s e nsation at Valparaiso; and it was find pieces of 'Hooey deposited under it, but in this determined that the e xpedition under Lord Coca- i the depredators mere disappointed. twig, haying an bOOLd 4,0 00 Congreve rocket!, , •• Welts hot know." says the Scotsman, g , hot. should put to sea as swim as possible, in order to ; Mr. Ilicsano's suggestions will be received by make a second snack on Liana, previous to the sr- ! the landed Gentlemen of England, but there can sisal of the squadron above mentioned, and it was , b e nu d o ubt they will meet with a most gracious expect e d t h a t it w ould get under weigh by the '2d 1 reception in Scotland. There is scarcely a pro- Stplenaber. His Lordship bail 'hewn I . self ex- prietorin this part of the empire who hay slot with iremely well 'sprinted to the. British interest in those in the last two mouths been subscribing declaratione I.'ms ; and by his a dvice thegoeersinient of Chili had . expressing ilia readiness so sacrifice Isis " life and 4 llowed all pritish mewls to go its and out of the fortune" fur the service a his country. Such more Ports so the sowthswest coast, under blockade, , ilia,. Kornai' virtue will not surely be permitted to while those' of other noisome were nut allowed to have pi ne i n obscurity'. Why will nut Ministers take the ally istercostwee w hatever with therm. Trade, it is .. Freeholders" at their word ? Not that we ar wfro mould s•osh. lass improsiux at Valparaiso, where there was subject them to the smallest bodily harm ; f li (wetly considerable q uantity of specie collected, it. We should be extremely surly were the country a portion of whir* was destined for this country, but ; to be deprived of, the iwrvices of one, mulch more was detained from the want 01 proper conveyauces. I of 2,749 .s truly . loyal" individual* ! It will be Advice% f e n= A ng ostura, to the Gth N ovember, I q uite enough for our purpose that 20 or 30 per L ee i„,„ received yi n New York, which state that ; tent. of toll) entire value of their estates eliould be General llohivatt had &specked General ANOVA. applied e payment of the public debt mid the !:liA itch 2.500 It t o take Santa Martha. Botta teductiou tit' taxatiou. We thisik we hear their '• Ant e s engirged in sogattimitg thr army lately rowed i congratulations on the admirable opportunity which In Nw GretisAaotsid to be about 8,000 melt' Part i is thus afinrded fur refuting the insinuations raj " 1. the money tak e 's al Santa Fe had arrived at Asia 1 , those who affect to doubt the aiocerity of their pr0 .,4 .,4 ratusa. General MURILLO, by the last advices, • fersious !" was at Ti n aquillo, where he had en trenched hints i A Gentleman in the City received a remittance ,--ii. Since he l e ft St. Fernattdei (10 Apure aid ' on 'Tuesday from Cadiz, part of which was in Bank Lilaboxa, those plucrx lead been taken by the In.. of Englund notes; on rearming them, three of the *urgent., Gentrill MERINO, with shout, 2,000 number, one or gid. mot two of 101. each, were &- men, was posted ut Mat tunic, in Collins. BRO.. clued to be forgeries. They are allowed to be wine /tuna was a t Margatetta. organising the 1,500 ; of time best inittationa ever seen, and the Solicitor to kali troops of soup co rpa, lately arrived I the Sank, it is said, has for some time been in pos.. tune. These troups were to unite under f.lesseral session of information concerning their source, 81141 car 11A8/NA, aud march against Caraccas. General I 1 of the extent to which the forgerie. have been car- Pxx was said to be advancing from the army of I tried. They are believed to he of French inanufec flut.tweit with ete ooo omen to attack Mouti.t.o. i tore, but dilScultita existing to their circulation iii that co ttttt ry, the scene of opirotirms has hero cliangtil 4asu,zasitsnt, SAO was sent to AllgOlitoll as a !, to Cadiz, where sr large . number of British vessets state prisoner, is now'Vice-President of the Cortes, 1 >old has had Bates called before the House to give ! engaged for tile rxpedition are collected, and where • they sire.tiken without scruple or lIIISVICIOIIo " account of his conduct. . • 11 ~,, moo, Teesdale, and Symes, request the Editor Tor lilllTlBlll Pates will, in his nest Piper, correct an WO f stir i mportance in the obituary of his Papaw of imtaiit ;anti which his appeared Inure at large is .6 1 J u nto:0o). with regaill to the late " Mr. The vinmes Rey. 0.i., of Walliug too," who is represented as hag bees. . 2 prominent character in the history of the Irish [Wad i u." Mr. lit vottltht, of Wallington, resided all his life at 11.1:ingi..it :toil in 1111 vicinity, where he was engaged in iosintiet, and was well known as an active member of the L.nassi and tins tictilt twat Societies of London ; anal it apigaiti 1,11,1111811 1 g that a mere similarity of unities, without fouitustints, should have occasioned the deceased tilt another i n dividual, and with ifSIVISC !,,no with *Lich he had not, and cuuld uut possibly have bid way coml. xion whatever. kearlierch December 99, 1819. No's.—The naitur contrives that in publishitic the shoe letter at Inigib, lie has taken the most efftctual &nude vf assist ring the purpose of the writers. On his uw• part, hr has only to .5y,11•41 the notice alluded to in the obituary of Tag B•ITIStt NAVIN was fuhticled upuis • paragraph run at kegth in the Dahli• Prpers•—Ed. THE LATE 31R. JOSEPH 31ErVOTT. lIIPOILTANr DECISION TO ITINE•MERCIIANTS AND OTIIERS. The firm of Messrs. Tisolopanis and Coates. wine 111141.111111 ,merchants. of 11 plhormhilt, were clairg•ql wider the •51tii Geo. 111. chap. 8, co only called the Cape Act, with luring mixed a quaiiiity of port wine wills 4 .0 amity of Glee az . litiat the St:11111C. There is ill ;otiosity of 3001. mulched to the offeuce if it is with a frailuleist nitro bat this bring admitted not to be the case, the penalty was nut proceeded for. Tills case excised 1111 extrauriliintry degree of in terest aluon.vt the wine trade in Resters!, es the question at issue was A% to the legality of a coin practice of twain.: inpruve their flavour The Court w,is crow iri4ous iii the trails , who weir anxious to decision. Mr. Fisher. a surveys:is •.t the Excise. proved, that in bath's the stock of Alessi - li. •fliompsou and Coates, ou the tOth of October, lie finmsrats excess of right gallons In A pipe of Cape wine of gal lons, which was not OCCOillitrd fur by the permits. Os asking Mr. Coates to acci t for the increase. lie sewed it to have hero; canard by the atlilltitni of eight oltoos of port wills., ill miler to imitrove the Cape wirer. Tile whole of the ;rise, tat; gallapis, were consequently seized. The stocking officer corroborated this statement. • Mr. Coates appeared lii behalf of the firm, mid said lie stood there to answer the charge made against the firm—the first its their lives. It was a questions ill which their eh:it-meter. which had hitherto stoqd pre-eminent. was concerned. and as it was but natural to suppose that their prosperity would !procure diem many enemies, the account of the seizure had 110 M the full IltOKft.ril of it lie throughout the trade, awl from the mere seizure of • pipe of wine it had increased to the dis covery of a contraband connexion, sod Cu immense seizure, to which • penalty of twenty thoissaiiii pounds was attached, which had afforded conso lation In those envious of their ;prosperity. lie should first contend that the officer acted illegally in seizing more than the excess of eight gallons ; secondly. Tivit to mix port wine with Cape red wine, was nut contrary either to the letter or the in. tetition in the Act of Parliament; and. thirdly, 'Chat they had dour nothing inconsistent with the re venue, which Mil. neither in fact nor intentiou io iured ; on the contrary, lie should sheer that the revenue was in reality benefited. There were only two laws in force against the mixture of wines, namely, the lid' Charles 11. chap. 25, mid the 54:1t Geo. 111. ; as to the seizure of the whole of the pipe, be referred to the '2 th Clailile of the last-mentioned Act, to prove. that the officer had no right to seize more than eight gallons, the words of the. Act be ing. " that the qiesittity seized should be equal to the qiiantity found in excess;' and he contended. that there were not the slightest grounds for sup posing th it the Act authorised the whole to be se ized. fie had, wisest asked by the officer to re count for the excess, openly and candidly give.' him the troth—which if he had any improper rooftree he would hove withheld, and which it would have been impossible to have discovered, hail he nut told it. II ensile in honour and gold spirit to the officer, should be Muiverterl to their disadvantage. To prove that the act for which they were charged war 1101 COIR wry tai the letter rod spirit of the Act of Parlia ment, he coutended that at the time the Act was made for the commutation of the dimes on Cape wine from 7s. 711. per gallon to 24.6.1. the Legisla ture had i i contemplation the frauds which might be committed, by mixing ihr Cape wine, which paid the duty of 1.. 63. per gallon, with those winch re tained the standard duty of 7'.611. cud thereby de. Gooding the revenue. The Legislature had never in contrinolation that any Ile would mix that which paid the greater ditty with that which paid the less, as in the present instance, or it would have been mentioned. Act merely said, that if any leiauu should mix or mingle Cape Nine with port ur other foretgo amities." Now had the converse been intended it would have been stated, as it was in the Act of Clideles 11. ; for those who made Act, of Parliament were never sparing of word.. The il legality war in mixing Cape wine with port, or ally other, which wee not the case in the present instance, for the port wine was mixed with the Cape. This WaS ant a mere play upon terms, but a solid objection ; nu, for instance, in a doinettic recipe, it said, mix a teaspoonful of sulphuric acid with a pint of water, but it would be absurd to say, mix a pint of water with a tea spoonful of acid ; or to say mix a teaspoonful of milk with a cup of tea was proper, but to say mix or mingle a cup of tea with r spitoolfal of milk, was manifestly controly to common settee. As to the practice not being injurious to the revenue, but on the contrary, lie would not waste the time of the Cuult, as it woe self-eyi dent. Ile might have been tuiataken in the ell,- struction of the Acts. If he had erred, it was not front intention. If the Court should prouttuoce the practice illegal, he fur our was ready to aban don it. It was the daily practice of the most re spectable wine.tuerchatits in the trade to mix port wine with Cape, in order to improve the bat rem' fla vour of the Cape, and to snake it keeplooger. The question, rs to the legality of the practice, was thertfore of the highest seaimportanc to the trade, with whom, if he were guilty, he red the guilt in common. The COURT asked Mr. Fisher. the surveyor, whether he believed it to be a connuou practice, to which lie replied in the affirmative, and said that one had been convicted, nail another girl was pending for the same offence. 51r. Coates coutititied, nod said he felt as every other practical man (mit, the utter iiiiimostobility of adhering to the letter of the Excise Laws, wlach the Legislature seemed to have contemplated, its giving such extensive powera of uxitigattun to the Court. Mr. Mateo said, the Legislature had only con. templated a &WOW* from time Excitor Laws, by esiactiog exces s ive pooottioo. 'rho Ostia? said, Mr. Castes our not to have made such a de'claratioot there ; he might if be j pleutmeci, with others', have restveml it for lits closet. ! The Court cool.' only be governed by the letttr of the Excl., Law.. Mr. Contemn asketl.the surve,sar, whether there was out a corresponding decrtgesi lit a piss Of - purt I