The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

BUENOS AYRES. The following intelligence respecting Buenos Ayres, and the revolution which had taken place there, is from a Boston Paper of the Ist May. ft was brought by the Constellation United States' frigate, which sailed from Monte Video on the 29th February with the rest of the American squadron. " The troops of the Etat,. Rios and Santa under the coalman(' of General Ramirez, load at tacked the Buenos Ayrean army under General Rondeau (the Director) on the lst of February, and defeated it. Roraima, with Ina tinny, occupied a position within 92 league. of Ayrev. 6 , The political abuser the pi...iiice ..t* ()ileum Ayres were in a confused st.ite. The Government was, in fact.ds.-olvrd. An effort had previously been made by the r..ogress and Director (ad interim) to negotiate with R.norez, and hash, for that purpose, chosen Deputies; but he refused to recognise the authority of the Congress, or to treat with the Deputies, declaring, however, that if the people would appoint a new set of rulers, free of the in fluence of Puerrydon, he was ready to treat with them. Twelve electors had been appointed of per sons of probity and credit, who had re-elected the Cavildo, and had chosen Don Manuel Serrates Governor of the Province, and neynciations were to be immediately entered into with Ramirez. Al ready-friendly communiestioas hid passed between the present Commander of the Buenos Ayrean troops, General Eatanisleus Soler, and General Ramirez. The constitution will be revisest, and it is expected a Federative Government established, which has long been the wish of the other pro vinces; hut some time will elapse before the poli tical commotions in that part of South Atnerica will be settled, or the people become qualified to appreciate the blessings of rational liberty. " It would appear that this civil war has been rather a persoual one of Puerryilme. ; he co-ope rating wj th the Portuguese to annihilate Artiga., who is defending the coustry igainst the n„ just encroachments of the Portuguese luta the territory called the Banda Oriental. which foe malty years they have been desirous of possessing." THE PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. Jim 3, MO. The Marquis of LANSDOWN alluded yester day evening in the House of Lords to the recent failures of the Cork sad Limerick banks, und to the consequent stoppage of all trade whatsoever throughout the south of Ireland, where the notes of tinese batiks constituted the principal part of the cir,:ulatitig medium. The distress caused by. these failures in that past of the empire cannot be con• ctived by comparing the circumstances accompany ii.rg them with any events of a like nature which sitar have occurred in this country, because the void that may have been caused in any part of Englund in the circulation by the failure of • parti7.ular bank, was Waif supplied by the notes of the Bank of England, or of some neighbouring private bankers, and very little, if any distress, Was occasioned beyo n d the losses sustaioed by individuals holding notes of the bankrupt firm.— But the failure of three books in Cork and Limerick, almost simultaneously, stops in an in stant the whole currency of the south of Ireland, which cannot be supplied by the few,private banks remaining, because in them all coufideuce is de stroyed, and the notes of the Bank of Ireland have never circulated there to any considerable amount, and cannot be increased with sufficient rapidity to answer the demands of the country, as the company will not, of coarie, issue their Holes without NOE cicnt security. We learn indeed from private let ters, that a feeling approaching to despair seems to prevail throughout that part of tie country, and that innumerable mercantile bankruptcies must ensue unless some assistance be offered by the Go sertinieut. Of all these circumstances the Marquis of LA NSDOM`II was fully apprised when he drew the attention of the Ministers yesterday evening to the snbject, and we are happy to learn from Lord LIVERPOOL that the Government are resolved to pay every attention to the subject whenever it shall be officially notified to them. It seems, however, that the faculties of Ministers are benumbed u n til this official communication shall be made, and tl t gh perfectly aware of the circumstance they cannot act. Is not this sacrificing too much to the forms of office A diecntsion of considerable length and of much interest took place last night in the House of Com mons io the Committee of Supply as the Military Establishment of the country. In the Ordnance Estimates there appears so isicrease, as compared with the service of the last year, amounting to liabout 133,000. awl in the Army Estimates a still greater increase of about 224.0001. The House. however, agreed to the Resolutions proposed ou these points by Mr. WAR° and Lord PALMERSTON respectively. The Cll4 pi c 13.L0a of the EXCHEQUER, at a late hour, gore notice that he would on Friday next submit his Budget in the Committee of Ways and Means. The private letter, Gain the south of Ireland, recri•.ed ytsterday, abound with details of the ex ireisie distrts• produced by the recent failures. One house concerned in the stuff manufacture, which had 30,000/. in one of the Cork banks that failed, has since discharged 130 workmen. It is stated in advice, from Hanover, dated the 20th of May, brought by the Hamburg's Mail which arrived lut that his Royal Highness the bake of CAMBRIDGE is preparing to attend ilia, Coronation of his Majesty GEORGE IV. in Lawton, but that he will not be accompanied by his Royal Consort. Her Hoye! Highness will, in lii% alb. evict.. proceed on a visit to the Court of Ca.sel. New York Papers to the 27th of April, and Boston Papers to the Ist of 51.1 y, have arrived. The new Tariff Bill has been taken into considera tion by the House of ItepresentatiVes, but the opposition to the principle of the measure is PO very considerable, that it is generally believed dist the Bill will not pass into a law. Mr. LIVERMORE submitted a motion,for discharging the Committee from all further inquiry into the Bill; but it was lost by a majority of 25. Ilia reasons for the motion were, that *, the object of the Bill WHO to change the whole revenue system, and to change it, in his opinion, for the worse. The time, ton, for making the experiment was, of all times, the most unfortunate, at a moment when it was known the Treasury was drained to the very dregs." These arguments were not• held suffiTiently conclusive to induce the Legisi'alure to abandon the measure, ais.l, accordingly, on the 22d of April, the House of Representatives .formed itself into a Committee upon the Bill. Many Members of Congress were ready to give aid to certain manufactures, such as cotton, woollen, glass, paper, iron, ludo, &c. but not disposed to replace the deficit of revenue which this would occasion by heavy duties on articles of the first necessity. The Loan Bill was expected to pats; but if Congress bo resolved to enact the new Tariff Bill, and thtreby diminish the produce of the customs, the contracting of a new loan in the present distressed state of the fiances of the Union must be followed by the imposition of new taxes. Very contradictory statements are to he found in the American Papers, upon the subject of the Treaty for the cession of the Florida.. In the Bal. tiniore Patriot of the 26th of April, it was affirm ed that the negociation is at an end, and that the Sp.inish Nlitoister was to leave SVashington in the last week of May, on his way home ; while in a New York Paper it is alleged, on the faith of a rumour prevailing in the city of Washington, that the ratification of the Treaty by Spain had been received in that city by the President, and that a communication to that effect was to have been made to the Senate on the Reit day of its sitting. We should, however, suspect that neither of these statements is correct. It is very probable that in structions have been given by the Government of Spain to its representative, General VMS. that the Government of Washington should be officially ap prised of the changes which have recently taken place in the Peninsula, and that by the law of Spain the KING is disabled from ratifying any Treaty for the cession of any portion of the territory of the monarchy without the concurrence of the Cortes ; and in consequence that the Cabi net of Washington should be requested to withhold its claim upon the Florida. until the affair had been submitted to the Cortes, and the opinion of that assembly taken. It of course would remain with the Government of the United States to deter mine whether it would acquiesce its this proposal ; hut it is not probable that the PRESIDENT would be so deficient in ordinary courtesy as not to grant this indulgence, esr.ecially as from the state of Spain lie must be aware that the delay could in no respect affect the claims of the Union upon the Florida.. The foilowilig paragraphs contain the statements to which we have alluded :- 4 ' BALTIMORE, APRIL 26. . 4 POSTSCRIPT, " LETTER TO THE EDITOR, DATER AT WASH• iNGToN, LAst NIGHT: SIR — I ant this moment informed, from so thority I can rely upon, that General Vises' an. ewer to the last note of Mr. Adams has been en tirely unsatisfactory. The negociation„ of course, is at an end ; and the Spanish Minister will leave IVashington in a few days on his way home. Con. gress will receive a message on the subject to morrow or next day." " NEW YORK, ♦PRIL 2.7. " A rumour prevailed at %Vashoigtois city on Saturday last. just as the Senate were about ad journing. a Mrs** Ke was received Iron) the Presi dent of the United State.. in which was enclosed the Treaty with Swill). ratified by the Spanish Go vernment. The Senate adjourned without taking any order on the subject. It was expected to be the tint thing acted upon iu Senate on Monday next." The Doke or YORK cats to town yetterday Morning about eleven o'clock, from Oat Node. Yesterday morning Prince LItOPOLD Strived ill London from Claremont. !lopes were entertained very generally yesterday at the Stock Exchange, that a motniemion would have been made from the Lords of the Trea sury respecting a new loser. Three li-t• were in consequence in agstation—the Stack Exchange. ROTHSCHILD, and the third a gst several Bankers and Merchants ; lint the expected inas• sage did not arrive. It we. generally believed that Irons the smallness of tbe stint required, being only five millions. the loan would be obtained upon vesy reasonable terms. Jamaica Papers to the 15th of last moist!, have arrived in town. They contrite no colonial intelli gence of any interest. An article dated King.toss. April I. states. that Rio de la Hache continued to quiet poisessicm of the insurgents, and that Central AtsisimiT, with 600 men, had proceeded into the interior to VMS a junction with Geornil DatraXe r who was beware Saute ',bribe sad that place.. •c op-t# l , t , r_vt‘ t.S t 4 . 9k ex. =Sr 4itiz PASHIONAHLE ,111,t'e.V.ENTS. The Duke •n.l Duchers of RullsuJ and family arrieeil yeoterday at their huii.ein Atheiguint-street, from their real, Be Cowie, Itiailauilaliire. Earl and Cnunters Spencer and tinnily are expected nn Tuesday Of Wednesday next at their house in Si. James's. pinre, finny Pares. Lord A lihni p Ida town yesteritsy,fiw his seal in Tork.liire. Eel I awl Countess Temple leave town ibis day, Cur their mat, Wnotioi, lurks. - - Lurd and Linty Nugent leave limn this day fur Mon tour., tin a visit tis Lard and Laily Grenville. . Sir John and L r ly E. Kaye and family have terriers' at TWOS'S% Hutrl, Basketry-square, from their scat in York &lure. F.4SIIIONABtE PARTIES. The Duhe of Wellington entertained a large party of die per.minge• yearn/ay at Apedey-Inuise. Mr. and 31r.. Egerton pet another elegant entertainment yearrolay w Vorl 41‘.1 Cow nieqs M tetvers, Lord Stanley, 1,14 Alhloi3r, M r HichAril Bruokr, Bart. Colon." Dalton, Capt. rid, Dr. Holland, Shp. •nel Mips Illeanrmint, Miss Hurntiy, Mr. I'enryth, Miss Stanley, &e. at their house iu Si. Jame'''. 'pante. _ _ - .Mrs. Henry Baring has lassoed cards of invitation for a grand hall nu alit 27th inst. at her residence in Berkeley @spare. Mrs. Mitchell has issued cards of invitation for two balls, our MI the 13th, and the other as the 27111 inst. at her house is Cloadresirret, Berkeley.squ►e. I.aily G. Cavendish gave a splendid rout yesterday evening at Hurtinginn House, which was very elegantly encoded. Mrs. riozherberi has issued cards of invitation for a splen did rout on the Mk inst. at her house in Tilney-street. The Earl and Countess of Lansdale eniertaineol a large party of .diseingaisheil personages yesterday, at their Infuse in Cloarka-street, Lerrkelry-square. THE TURF. ASCOT HEATH RACES. VNIDAY, JUNI 2 —FOURTH AND LAP,' DAY. Sweepolnki • of 30go. earls, fur two-yraro old collo, dol. Mb.; idles, dot. 21b. Doke of York's cll. 1. by Aloddiu, dam by Bubens 1 Mr. ltu►b'. b. c. by Healey, out of Toboso . ...... 2 2 to 1 spot lbc wiuner. The Wokinghens Stakes of sr. each (Haudicaps,..—Three crafters of a mile. Mr. Ramsbottom's b. b. by Walton, out of Ca,,idia, 5 yrs 4.1.1, est. 21b Duke of York's Simla, Bst. 11b. 13 storied, but only were plaeeti.-10 to 1 apt the win ner.-3 to 1 agat Fanny-4 to 1 apt Souta.—Buckle rode the winner. Plate of 501. fur all ages.—The Old Mile. M►. Bomsbottom's Shreckburn,4 yrs old,fist. 91h. 2 1 1 lord Warwick's Wouvermans, 5 yrs old, Vat. 31b. 1 2 2 Mr. Forth's Admiral, 4 yrs old, Sal. 91b......... 3 3 dr Mr. St 'a Charming Molly Mr. Jenkins's Cracker, 3 yrs old, Tat. 41b.. 5 Jr 7to 4 agst Admiral-2 to 1 apt Woovermans. After the heat, even on Wouvermans. After the second heat, 4 and 5 to 11 on Shreckboru. Won easy. Buckle rode. Yesterday the Lords of the Council assembled at twelve o'clock at the Cockpit, Whitehall, by sum mons. whets their Royal Higlinesoes the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, anal GI.OIICItiTER. Prince LEO. POLIO, and about thirty Privy Counsellors attended. Their Lordships proceeded with making arrange ments and giving directions for the Coronation, which tire u o der►tood to be nearly complete. Princess. AUGUSTA Visited the Duchess of Gt.ou. CENTER yestetitey morning. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENcE, the Du chess of KENT. the Princess SOPHIA NIATILDA, end the Princess FEcipuit. (lined with the Princess AUGUSTA, et her Rays! Highness's spartments in Buckingham House. Her Majesty the Queen of ENGLAND arrived at Villa Neuve sur Yount on Monday mornin.2, at three o'clock, on her way to England. Her MA. JESTY dispatches! a courier from thence with letters to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yolk, Lord LIVERPOOL, and Lord Mei.vILLE. Her MAJESTY has requiAittd Lord Livearoot, to iiiform het what resolence Is provided for her ; and her MAJESTY requests that Lord MELTI LTA will send a yacht to Dover, on Friday nest (this day), to be to ►eadiners to convey her MAJESTY to England.—(Evening Paper.) lire are happy to state, that, on inquiry yester day, we found Mr. GiATTAN'S health continued as well as could be expected after his journey. He is determined to take the earliest opportunity or submitting to the House or Commons a series of Resolutions on the Catholic Claims. The moat distingttished characters in the empire have been to impure after his lie:ilth since his arrival In town. On NI lay last, the Marquis and Marchioness of ANGLESEY, accompanied by the lion. Captain Sir CHARLES I'AGET, the lion. Mr. 1.1. PAGET, the floe. Mr. A. PAGET, and the four Ladies PAGET, arrived at Colchester, to be prevent at the luunt•huig of two pleasure yachts, built there by Mr. SA INTY, one of which was for the gallant Marquis, the other for Mr. OWEN WILLIAMS. The ve►sel built fur the Marquis was named " The /'tar/," by the lion. Baronet ; after winds, upon a sigis/1 being given, they both dashed is hue style into their motive element, amidst the cheers of a 'gage asigegubloge of spectators. l'tsterday the dispatches fur Bengal, by the ship Kimg ;eurire Me Fourth, were dosed at the Elm India House, cud delivered to the Co aaaaaa ander of that ship. Piep.rtigers per King Gr,rge the Fourth— Fur Bengal—R..l. Taykr, fartor ; Captain N... Webb ; Lieuirsiant swil Mrs. Barclay ; Mr. 11. F. 110110, surgrun ; Mr. J. Turing., ; Mines 31. C. and A. J. Wilson; Messrs. Gutmann and Bactiwnse, cadets. 'l'ltur►day 1414 was the Third Dry or jereving. whom Nu. 12.932 was drown tt l'rtge of FIFTY PUVISDa, ',licit was sold in Mares by J. and J. Stec- WIRIGhT, olio "would 110 i hare inkea any outice (by Adver isrenteut) of so small a Pr,2e, were it out 'fordy to rewash that it vial the 11'01.34 Prise drawn un that day, and is • coati 0000 al of Thal Errol Merwittwire Others, Intl more patiseulailv im the prereal Lottery % a. slier wild in Shores the highest 1 ,1 , ise the First Day, Nu 9,811, 200101.; She highest Pt iae the Second thy, No. 12.313, 10*W.; and the highest Prize she Third Day, Nu. 12,962, 51/t; marl they hope, afire the Feart3 sad Lard Day.(the 234 ) to be enabled to ansturnsee, that story home 81.141 O ne ife mere 1 , 4 the Fouts 30,0400/..—Vildrown 'Pockets sag Shares are sellabg es 37, CterabiN; 38, Ilay. market; 11, Milberg 141, Oblong street. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. FRIDAY. Just 2. This brie( the 6nit day of Terns, the loin CHANCTLLOat, accompanied by their Honours tile ilAsvest of the ROMA and the Vice-Cusecem.ow. came into Conrt at user: cluck. The Lento CriliScri.l.Oß oh.erreil, that lie hall here of opinion that the work:lien l 1110)!e,1 in West monster Hell would not he a preventative to his sittisig where Ise was donne the Term, hill hawing nodes-04ml that it Vre• i 11111 . ,.•. sihle for his Honour the Vice-('haiscillor to he Mrtl/Mlflol. sl•tril with a piece lo •it ito at IVe•insinsirr, sod that it woold he very isiconseitirtit to the II .r the the isso COUlrla sl hi rout sit so s• lb. s' might hare the opporionity of at. tending boil., he had r to she conclusion of sitting aerial; the Tenn in Lincoln's loot II itl. PRIVATE. HEARING. CoLennOOILL r. /.at. Mr. HART SiRIM ther e was a vellum' in this care which relats4l to a f•msle inf int, and there was much discord in the family; be had therefore. to request that his Lordship would hear it in his private Tarim. The LORD Csi•Ncruma—" I ran have nu objection to Itearine it in private, if ■ll the parties consent, and imiliout that consent I have no power, and it must Salle the ordinary course." INHiNCTION. THOMAS MULLIGAN N. reran. MULLIOAN. Mr. HART staled, lips was a Goo fur •u fujusurtion to restrain the Du (endow fruisi selluiß a house amid the g I. will of a business ire the city of Bath. It appeared Hist the Plaintiff and the Defendant were brothers, and had carried on the business of silk-mercers, as copal toes as Bath; they afterwards dissolved partnership, and the Plaintiff establish ed himself in the muse line of humours. at Cheltenham. The Defendant In the last year being desirous of relir;ut from business, he uffe►ed to sell 11w house, the. in Bath to Ilse Plaintiff fee 2,401)!. One conslillosi was that the Plaintiff *humid remove his good., from Cheltenham to Bath. and that the Defendant would assist him to superintend the business uuhl the Ist of last May, after which the Plaintiff should be put in full possession. The Plaintiff accepted the offer, and performed his part of the contract; but on the Ist of May the Defendant refused to put him into immession, and threatened to sell the house and humors* to another person. Ceder those circumstances, lw trusted his Lordship would grant the injunction. He had au affidavit of service of no tice on the Defendant. The LORD CnancIELLOR—.." Take your Emotion." Injuoetwas grouted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WasTlomirrre, FRIDAY, JUNE 2. This being the first day of Term, the Court met as usual in Westminster Hall, uu arrinigemeuts having been sonde fur dispatching the busiocia of the Term in asy other place. The noise of the workmen preparing fur the ceremony of the coronation, is suspended only during the time the Coatis are 'Music. INFRACTION OF THE ORDERS OF THE COURT. IN THE MATTER OF CLEXCIT. Ur. PLATT moved the Court for a writ of Cerflora►i,. to be diverted to the Judges who presided at the Court of Ses sion of Oyer arid Tersiiiier. which sat at the last Old Bailey Session at Newtsle, ur to Mr. Slieliou their Clerk, ealliug for the production of the order fur Mr. tlenieut to appear before them; and also the order made cAlliug on Mr. Cle ment to pay a fine of 500/. The LORD Cuire Justice—Does the order for the Ise still remain, or has it been esteemed into the Exchequer? Mr. PLATT—If it dues Hut, my application, of course, will fall to the ground. The LORD Cuter hunter—Yes, Mr. Platt, but before we grant the Certiorari, we Inuit know whether the order cosmoses there or not. Mr. Justice BAYLEY-.-It cannot create meek delay to inquire. Ilse Loup Caul' hum a—You can be ioluessed by to morrow. Mr. PLATT said he understood the order still remained. _ The LORD Cellar Jusuct-LYou must have au affidavit •f that fact. Mr. PLATT hoped he sliest be able to proenre the affidavit to-day, io which case be requested to he allowed permission to mention the subject again before the rising of the Culirl. The COURT replied is the affirmative. Just before the Court ruse, Mr. PLATT now said, that he held in his haw' an atfidhsit, which stated. that search had been wade yesterday, and the oiler still remained iu that Court. The Comm—Take a rule. Mr. PLATT a.kr l .f the rule sae to be absolute? The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Nu; it is guile impossible to snake the rule absolute in the first logistic:a.. It omit b. seen whether it is proper or out. Takes role to thew mtge. The Court adjourned at four o'clock. PALACE COURT. FRIDAY, JUNE 2. CAUTION TO MASTER TAILORS. WEST V. STOCK WOuD. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a respectable master tailor in Ciiveniryddieei, Haymarket, to recover the nun of 161. 10s. hying the price of two cavalry jacket■ made to order for the Hereintaut, who was an offirer in the South American service. Judgmeut was auffertd to gu by default. Mr. AGAR opened the case fur the Plaintiff, and then called Thomas Harper, who said he was foreman to Mr. West in 1819; that in Mvrch that year he took the Defendant's or der fur two jackets, which were accordingly made up, and Defendaut tried them on, and was satisfied; bet went away without paying fur thew, ur ordering them to be sent home. He bring a ready-money customer, they were not sent home, expecting further instructions from the Defendaut, snit obi. Jowly they were left upon Ma. Best's hands, and still are in his shop. Mr. MIMI submitted to the Court that sufficient hail been proved to warrant a verdict fur the Malaita, as the jackets were made according to the order of tint Defendant, and approved of by him. Mr. BURTON klonntee (the Juidge)—Certainly they were made according to order, soil approved of; but how du you prove the debt; out one ' , Wino( of it was paid, our the goods delivered to the Defendant? Mr. Admit—When a contract is made, and labour and materials found, then it becomes the prisperty of the con. tractor. Juoss—The goods certainly should ►e sent berme sad de livered, otherwise bow can st be proved to become ►is pro perty Harper was reexamined : he bad not seen the Defendant since be had tried on the jackets, except Komi by the dour. He had been told that Mr. West had contraunicatioaa with him. 'lbis could not h• received as evidence. The Juno( then irked the Defrodaut if he bad any ques. lions to put to Harper. Dt fendant milked him if they worked for the 141 h Light Magoon+ in March, ibl9?-I'he uilor seaichcil the (by. buck, nod could find no bud' order. bcfrudant wee Woo proceeding to explain why be snits 'ld juit4ineet to gu by default, when the Judge informed hnn he could uut now retract il. Ile 'ben 'seed he only avert/ its pay 10J, fur the jackets, and if proccedssi against fur that sum, km could not be incited. Hr 'honcho a 11. note wells' be au •mple cumpeuentioa for she damages suwainvsl by the Plaustiff, winch sou be was WIIIIII4 So 1537 1100, re the steelier stood. Tbe Judge übrerved, lbsl it was a lOU. extraordinary cir cumstance 'hat he *as arrested toe I ►e ■um precisely ;if that could be eff cud be tiosttlit tu be proceeded agsiust by ■u &Viols. If the Plaintiff's Counsel cousesied to Ibe offer pow made, he mis at !dotty to do so otherwise the case NMI (S 1 to a Jury, laud use least possible Moneys must los awarded-1k would carry costa. AGAIII, after a abort pause, devils...l ortypiiug the pound mete, mud the Jury instantly rore a setslict kw the naistiff..—Usalaires Is, tOAILO OF EXCISE. Jana le POISONOUS BEER. ?SR KING v. I.IIIIINGION. This WM . . an information exhibited agaisut she Defendant Mr. Joh., Farmington. espitfaire-matinfaciorir, re.olis , g in William -street. Lambeth, charging him wish sending a poi_ morons hyoid, consisting of cocilleis induct.... •uppers.. sot of %Wild, chilli., and molasses, used roe the plummier *Jut- Wallow beer. The information contained Iwo mows—the first roe sell ing ■nd deliverieg, and the sieved t r manufartui mg fur each of these offences the Dertmlaiit was suWeit to * a penalty of DM/. The llt resident was called in Cum% but he wir. ant h• attendance, and the Commasitreers coinineuceil emossiiiing th► witnesses. Mr. Richard Berry, wbo kept the Queer''• fiend trefilic home, in. Queen street, Chi-upside, stated. Om silent the 214 Or August rapt the Def. 1,4 lot r:.•tivd un host wr•l Noliciteil orders fur capillaire, the ~ ~e of s•oesersa. Iwo the Defendant told witness Oast he cont.! •-smr.inencille make two Mlle of freer into three, by iutroilncine molesses, oil of 'AM!, and oilier isige,dients, and is wow., nut vole improve the colour . of the bete hot the Hamm.i witness agreed to have a bolt so adulterated. arid 11311 in allow the Deiendant Id• per gallon for the stuff, sir ten grown,' the recipe. The Defendant was to call again nu the t 3 :. for the purpose of mixing the ingredients, -nut in the mean time witness. gave information of the eirruinaenve, but the officers were too late to mire the Defendant, who ease? ar cording to agreement. .The Defendant off Gum t!,e butt twenty gallons of beer. and pat in mehteen gallons watt, 1111/1 one gallon of Ike deleterious liquid sad more proper Aninge; afterwards he stirred it round will, a au, and went ■way. Witness •greed In have soothe: tan:: coloured on thellath, and in the interine gave a Peened . !nation, sad the officers arrived early in the morhing; tem secreted them in the spirit cellar, which adjoins the beer miler, so that they could have • distinct Tien of the proereding. About ten o'clock the Defenelant arrived. a two gallon atone bottle containing the staff, and prui redr.l into Ilse cellar to work. Witness had prep■red the same bolt that the Defendant coloured ow his first virile fr.r le,. incised experiment, nut liking to have another butt wasted. The I). resident 114% about ailmiaistering the contbsio,',7- matter ohm, the officers rushed out of their Intim( ph..... and arils d the whole of the poisonous ingrediems. Samuel Lebeek and William Lewis. two Excise officeic. proved the seizure, and produced the disT.reul injoi hr.!. articles in Court. On the cork of one of the ve►sel. CO', tai.iing the combustible inzreilieirts !icing taken out, ti,a• stench that arose was inciedible. Mr. Edmund Calvert mut Mr. roster, ur the Kruse u` Sivas's. Calvert and Cu. the es/naval In es IN at re , and the lota gentleman insprt tt,l the atutil awl gate it ;a his •rpiaion r that it was a mixture ut the mu.t uyortura 04:a • tare. Mr. Newton, a brewery inspector, searched the 1) tcd anes premises, and found a jar runlaining a transit, ut co. and ot helm venstle. in shirk wore mulas.es, othrr prrnirmus nriicics. He law futiud burnt salt of saris.. sod trees copperas. Count —Tire Defendant appears to have Ire. II a general dealer in Mom poisonous articles. The Defiriulant was ordered to pay a Got- of 1901. fur earl, offenee,amo noting to 341. The Cuannossioners observed, that the public were frerl;r indebted to Mr. Berry, for his manly c Ir,rl on et.. K himself us he hail dime in bringing tu justice an lis" 45 , 1 vender or poison. SELLIAG LIQUORS IN A DANCING-ROOM THE KINU V. ELLIS. This was an information against the itefenolant. who k proprietor of a spacious assemblyauoon ht Chputoole.soirti„ for retailing beer iu his rooms volitional a hrense. (:forge Hex, sus Excise officer, stated, th:ot on the etto March last, he iu company with a brother onion., dresses( themselves and went la the rooms of the Defrostlast, where they paid a shilling estraocet there woo* aleont TOO saleroom ito the room dancing quadrilles, country alAurro, 6.1 r.; after tbe dance being river, wittiest called fur ...Her porter, whol was served him from a low gallon cast by die waiter of tier Defrail.out. This was the rase for the hot:aviation, and the Defeadaut was ordered to pay a foe of 51. • SURREY SESSIONS. fIORSEMONGER tact, EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Yesterday Witham Daniel, a unit At re.pee tahle appear. auto., aged 44, stood indicted fur felon:oB64ly 'leading at naviour's, Southwark, 1811 n. of tobacco, the proven) •,1 Messrs. &Amu° and Charles Davies. Mr. COWLST TS/ Comore! for the prosecution, and Mrtsirs. Tuaton and Tamara for the Prisoner. la coaserptence of private information received at the Ex. eise.otlice, en the early part of April, strong suspicions verse entertained that tie Primmer canine use a.. es.....ive &lathe in smuggled tobacco with some nue at M . It was sot at all supposed that !he Grin coloured at stir fraud ; on the contrary. the impression was, that some of the Prosecutors' workmen were philiderino their employers, soil sharing the produce of their gates wills she P. isomer. 1% °fat, to asc. tam the troth, two men, ei owed Ste v.e.a ant Bolton, c.sifidesitial officers is the service us she Excise, were employed to watch, sail they sauce CIA tan Mond , * moronic. the 17th of April, about ten miaow.. pint aeons u'eseck, they look their station opposite the warehouse saf Strain. Divers, near the Borough rod of Lorolon-brolce ; they were there to watch fur a person who hail bees& described to them, and in a minute or two the l'ii seiner, who is every respect answered :he dese.,,p tioo, emerged (corn a cosset called Cliaiu-alt. y. ...- Weil the shop of the'Pruseresture ; in one honed he hail basket, apparently empty. Hematite, nut in alpha, a mop. I r!' and a half, and both of them had auch a view of his to ion% as to be modeled distinctly to swear to Ids identity. The hes het then seemed full and heavy, sod the Pc.soner Isastenril with it till be gut tutu Wurcesteristreet, where he kept a shop for the sale of tobacco, grocery, dce. which he enirres!. flsr utfice.• follow. d him. and demanded to know what tar basket sustained' The Prisouer said first he slid spot lows, and afterwards shit he bail deceived it from e cousitryinsee iis Turley-street. The basket contained 18.1se.of sling tobacco, quite hut, as if just taken off the diying.sinere, and brow these in an illegal place (inasmuch as the room 11 141 talkeog in was mot catered at the Excise Olbce), they seice.l sod lodged it with she King's Siore-kee per. A sainpie of .t had hero compared to the tolisecu theta ow Co; by the Pro secutors, and they exactly corresponded is the qineiny and cut. Mr. Sulomuu Davies was examined from the Bench, *nit deposed that by is '4 wholesale dealer 111 tobaceu. lJ Sa iurday afiernoun, the 15th of April, he went to his c , uutry house at Epsom, sod slid not WWI is till half-past nuke tro Monday morning, when Ise discovered that his niru had bee. tuaunfacturing shag ...bocce, part 01 which iiiidtrisetit the process of drying. The !Oilier,' in question, he had on doubt be lots, because .Tarr, s} souther boose in the tuber manutietnetil the same kind. ii Sacco in • bat mate is never sold by him, auJ isevie it ails so mach as 15itis. not withal*. • permit. The Pr suns r left his darner Nilo el! to his Counsel. Jams s Holman was io she Pp.', eniptuy uu the 17t7i of April, and as. in the care of tic shop frost bad pest si c till uiue u'cluek, dusiug which time the wiser came there; iu fact, if he bail been it. the shop in the itSICPI must have Iwo him. Charles Holman had the drying of the tobacco tin the tutb of April; mid nut colunteure till pass it/PC, sud at eigLt o'clock bad mamitaci nerd If .b.; t,d not see the rrisioner that bveubbr it is impossible be tumid hare got au biz, I quantity of but tobacco at 3leasrs. Lakes so catty as bad bet IS SWUM to. Richer.' illy's, another workman is the employ of ewe proa t en cue.. •.4 oie be nut eu to work tilt lair 1., the Clf.l. illy of the 17th, and doe. out believe soy lubacru.eras Orel rd at tett minute+ 11,14 MIMI o'clock; mar to the traittbuose till Misr, and steer sew the Ilrisasucr dorms that lime. &even mews miiirctable per►uur, souse of them hoof,- kerprre of 40 year. Manding, y ire the P 4 ...inter a 11101 i earn. 'cut character ass very bobesi, upright, indostriuus trades mos in all hie trauhaetbowi. I _ The Crhimiiii (Mr. Wiliam) .award up Ms ease wilt) t , . • • , '. ~:.