The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

11.-‘ , ' • 1 -/ -„ r r ‘ ...te 4% ‘'''//.* 't -...-- / /4'- NUMBP,R. 89831 rj 'E✓' 7 i€r't g' ;VEST'S NEW and EXTENSIVE GALLERY, Nu. 14. NEWMA.N-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. IS ' containing- NINETY. THREE PICTURES, Paiiited by the late BENJAMIN ,WEST,'.Esq..PreSident of the Royal -, Academy; iiictioling Specimens of his...EARLIEST and LATEST • PRODUC TIONS.—On yiew _eye ry day.froin Ten till Six. Admittance One Shilling, cataloi;ne One Shilling. Annual Admission Tickets One Guinea each. CHARLES SMART, Secretary. Newnaiku7str_ept,.oxford-strect. Y,Q R. PASSENGERS ONLY. To Sail on the 17th Instant, for BENGAL direct, . THE lion. Company's Chartered BARBOSA, HENRY 11.11TCHIN -44\ . SON, Commander, Borden 698 Tons, lying in the. City Canal, Black‘Vall ; has a poop and. very suptiricr .accommodatiorts for Pas scriget s. ' Fur Tci ins of Passage apply ,to ,Conimatider, the Jerusalem CiUleehouse; or• to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 32, Mark. lane. GE"' LEMEN'S PATENT GA M BROON GRUM ES and TROWSERS, which arc strong„Coo!, and do. not stain or shrink, hot appear new !emry , tiotiti,t)iear.nre-:W4Slied, are n fallen 10 perleent:, ow 'tog tit , the"rocreased importation of the Mohair ; and may be had at all the principal Tailors, or purchased of the Patuntee, stampt on the back, " G. FOX'S. PATEN l' GAMBROON", liiii . ;?,'-street, Covent-garden, opposite Wilford street.— N,l}. 'l'ittise Gentlemen who hare been disappointed in their Gambroon . Cloaks and Shooting Jackets, and have been obliged to substitute, Cam let. ones,are respectfully informid that they can now be supplied with Gambroons as low as Camleta. VICTUALLING-O,E k7cE, April lgs, 1824. T"E COMMISSIONERS. for VIcTU.4I,-, LING Hii .3L-LIESTI7;s NAVY do . hereby give 2 '° l ice, that on •Friday. .the.isth.ofrJune they Hill be ready . to receive Tenders u;riting: (sealed up) - :and !real for th e Supply:(On separate Conti-arts) 'of what:FRE$Fl BEEF, may be requir e d for the'use:of his lifaje.stsi's.:Ship.! dead Ves-. sets at th e Ports under. .Meniianed,- ~ for Twelve ealoilar .heaths from the period against each expressed, Milford Haven • .• "Ist July 1 .Straniner . and L6elrßya - n o. t SdJuly* „ 02 ,, '• Lcith, and.the-k t .10th ur , us Fri+h of Edinburgh 7 L - - • . 'e '' 1 Bills hywable • without inierest, si:ria days ; or II • , 7 • atto• t? The Cr nilitionv of the Contracts may be seen at the Sceie ittry'eOffice, at this OAT, or by •applying: to the`Calectors' of his .11c.psys Customs at 11ilfw - il,Stranraer, Oni.l'l,Vth Tespe,ctirely. No regard will bc Mrd . to c.,7 _Tender ix w h7V: the Priee, ! +hall trot Ze insert e d i n a; orris at 'leUgt!:, (n• that shall' not 'derreered to /he Board before !One o' ("loch on the said F riday, the 15th of •Ittne next, nor unless the Person who Nukes the ?Vender, or some Person on 'his behalf, attends to answe r when called for. , _Each 7'ender must also acCoM :panic', by a Letter, signed . 15 ' two responsible -ficisonS, engaging to become bound with t he Partn tendering, in the Penal Sam of L. 500, foi• the 44 e perform rtnrc of each - of the Contracts. EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 6, 1821. TILE COURT of DIItECTORS of -.the L , UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO,: TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give 4, Notice, • n , That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said "mpany appointed to he held at their House in Leaden hall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, is made ; ' ',PECIA-1, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the o turniitee 'appointed to inspect the East India Company's y Laso:, and of crobsidering certain propsitioUs therein v'mt.lined fur altering By Law, Cap. 1. Sec. I. and for re t3ling By •Lavvs, Cap. 12. Sec. 1, and 2, and for .ordaining a Law, instead of those proposed to 9;e ,rpfaled,' 'JOSEPH DART, secretary. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE- foll Owing POST-COACHES, MAIL COACH,ES, ace. set ont from the above Inn : DRomvr(, Chadian), Rochester,Gravesend New - r,"st COach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in -Jude,. los, ,tint ide 6s. F ALMOUTH . , - Penryn, Truro, I3odnuin, Liskeard, Ply . L n ottili-Deek,: Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, w eymotith, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post (4)aeli, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, iiiport, Blandford, ilasingstolie, and. Bagshot, arrives at r lYmonth the next evening At.half-past Eight. • 40UTHAMPTON, Lymington, NVinchester,•Andover, and • B asingstoke New Four Inside CeaCh at half-past Seven o'clock i t 11 - lorning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by ' 41 1 -past Five o'clock.—This i s a mos t delightfuldelightfulCon . „.qance to the Isle o f Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, ‘ 4l49. h . sev, St. 7.:laloes; Cherburgh,.&C. 7 4TH and BRISTOL Flying Pnst-Coaches, through Chip t the n Marlhorough, every Afternoon ; arrive 1 , „ ' 4 1% May's, Greyhound Inn, Bad', and the London, n - „ te rn, Tli , mns-strert, and the Swann, Bristol, next M 'orn ie''''`Goaelies to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and ,Tbuth. is ; -`te :7:11 MILS, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coa,b, only one c 'Plt on the [Lad, carrying Four Insides and Four Out, f,'e,sf sets- out• every: Day, tin (igh Dunstable, Woburn, '''Ulburs' Northampton, WelCard, Lntterworth, Hinckley, rarri T ,- ,!llerstorte; Li field, Stone, Rudely, Newcastle, KnutsfOrd, „ Q elon - and - Preston. " EI REWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, EVening at Five. o'clock.—Guarded. F-YmouTH,Dorchestcr Blandford,Salisbury, Andover, Birsingstolce, new Post• ' Coach, every Afternoon. The e Y t noutli . Pachets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherborg, St. Ma u, aLIiEDS new Ilght Coach, called The Rockingham, sets net. l Y Writing, at Eight- o'Cloak ; -carries- Four--Insides only, ti" gees reMarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes uSumford, Newark, list fool, -Doncaster, and Ferry ivikige, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morn , ing. imithstanding the uncommon. Expedition at this Coach, it , is ''esl to baite most agreeable .and complete Public Con l'anee on th e ' North Road,..being unequalled by any other., h GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, r° %voliill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, ' l ,,d all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach f daily). 11 :1C, Scarborough, Whit by, Shields, - Sunderland, New , - tf,,, - "e, and Edinburg)), NeW Four Inside Coach, with a Guard ;f 'l?aghout; sets ont. every Morning by way ef Newark, 1tet ,1,.,u,, Tadeaster, - Darling - ton, Northallerton, Durham, Moi 0 , and Berwick. 'Passengers finding themselves fatigued lsr l A the jooruev, may r e st what tim e they pl e a se , an d th en eed on withont any additi o nal Fare. A • h:RLBOROUGH aUil - Swindon, new four-inside Coach, e - „"gli Aldbourn, Reading, Lainhonrn, Porton, Lydington, , r " se Y/ Wootton Basset,,Raifisbury. Hougerford, aud'New every Morning. 11„"' I DGENORTII &Waisal Post' Coach, every evening. vSTON, Spalding Petei borough, Stilton, And Hunting , L?) Royal Mail Coael, every EVening to Spilsby, Louth, 4,sby, and Hull. 4 .kLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, I ,s i e t a ? and a Guard all the wav, passes through Brough, \‘',, l :l e uY Greta-bridge, Richmonii,Catterick,Boroughbridge; Aberford - , Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out fa e ~ te Z Morning,. and per:forms the i journey with .great ters e Passengers detained on this 'toad by business or have the peculiar advantage isf their Seats being se kdathe next Coach.- - • - C1,„ 11 "-UAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy,Lnnsdale, Bolton, z te,,,,,%Otruskark, and Garatang Post Coaches, every Atter- I c.'KPOOL, Warrington, .Kr.ntsford, Stone, Stafford, • to tr d tehfield, P os t C oac h, Th e D e fi ance , ever y Evening, it td tie S aracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.----Guard watlghont. ei.f L ,K-RFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. -Ne t .o."'STER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, •gut%„'ieby_ and Middlewich Post-Coach, evert' Evening. iiIO„S"ERLAND,' Stockton, and Coach, every to-the George Inn, Sunderland. ab-:;fINCHESTER, Winslow, Cough:ton, Newcastle, Wills:Ll, i'',,olverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. iti„ s EFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coaels, called theßoek -3zaj,ev,ery Morning. „• , c,7IiMINGHANI Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every isa"strestmon,. and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— , by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa las Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Donaster, Post le9l, evert , Morning at half-p as t Si x , t o ' the Cress 'KeyS • •nr iet „. • plac e , karrii. • • t"OVER, D ea l„M argate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Caul erhury, rersliam, Chatham, Rochester and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Ning Noon, and Night. %... 11 ,ERTFORD orning , Ware, Hoddesdon, and Chesbunt Coach, !Y M. t.OTTENHAI‘T.and Edmonton C oac h es (d aily ) , at E l even ; 2!; - past - Two, Fi te, - and Eight o 'cl oc k . MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their 4 „!! ; 1 1_ds and the public, that they will no be accountable fin ,12 Parcels,. Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, for '"rt than Five Pounds Value, i (lost, stolen - , o ' r dant b un • t o ' as %itch, a n d the Insuracce paid for aceordiag!Y th •. t sat acen's Head Inn, Snow-hill, Leaden. DR. JAMES'S POWDER TS Prepared and Sold by 111essr. NEWBERY, .11 - at the original 'Warehouse, No. 45, St. Yard's Church yard, London, with full Directions for its use, It is sold also by theii'Agents throughout the Kingdom. The.Genoine has the name, " F. Newbery," engraved ,in the Black Stamp on each Bottle and Packet. This Day was published, in Two very large Volumes, gm price 11. las. in boards, Inscribed. by Permission, to the Lord Bishop of London, rrHE OLD TESTAMENT, Arranged On the Basis of LIGHTFOOT'S CHRONICLE, in Historical and Chronological Order, in such Manner, that the Books, Chapters, Psalms, Propheies, &c. may be read as one Con !scoter! History, in the very Words of the authorized Tran slation. 'ro the above will be added, Six Indexes—the First containing ass Account of the Periods, Chapters, and Sections list° .whit.h the Work is divided, with the Passages of Scripture comprised in, each ;-- , -the Second, in Columns, enabling the Readerto discover in what Part of the Arrangement, any Chap ter orYerse-of the Bible maybe found;—the Third and Fourth of the Psalms and Prophecies, in Tables ; shewing in what Part of the Arrangement, and after what Passage of Scripture, every Psalm or Prophecyis inserted; and likewise on what Occasion, and at what Nriod, they were probably written— wilts the Authority for their Place in the Arrangement;—the Fifth containing the Dates of. the Events according to Dr. Hales ;—and the Sixth a general Index to the Notes. By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, Of Trinity College, Cambridge! London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtou, No. 6?, St. Paul's Church-Yard, and No. R. Waterloo-Place, Pa,l-Mall; _sold also by Rivingtons and Cochran No. 148, Strand ; an d by the Booksellers at Oxf o rd, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Dub lin, &c. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 9. THE MARQUESS OF LONDONDERRY V. ELYNE. Mr. GURNEY stated, that this was an action brought by the Noble Marquess to recover from the defendant, an inhabitant of the'llundred of Ossulstone, a compensation for the damage done to his house by a riotous assemblage on the evenings of the Gth and 7th of June last, and the 10th and 11th of Novem bcr. The Noble Marquess had not intended to take any notice of the first outrage, but on its repetition in November, he felt it a duty tie owed to society to bring the circumstances before a Jury, that those who committed such outrages against society might Re they did not injure the individual against whose pro perty they directed their attack, but that th e loss would ulti mately fall on that public, of whom themselves constituted a pall. He should have nothing to do in this case but to prove the amount of damage ; that the Noble Lord's house was si tuateln the Ilundred. of Ossidstiine, and that the defendant,. who was wily nominal defendant, was an inhabitant of the Undred. The Learned Counsel then called three of his Lordship's servants, whO proved that Lord Castlereagh's house was si tuated in St. James's-square; that on the evenings mentioned they were alarmed by a mob assembling round the house and calling for lights; and the call not being complied with, a shower of stones was sent against the windows, the glass of which was destroyed, and many of the stones entered the house. Michael O'Brian, a glaiier, was called, who proved that the damages done to the windows, which he repaired, in price amounted to 121. and in November to upwards of 161. The CiirEr JUSTICE summed up, and stated to the Jury that the outrage.having been proved, their duty was to ascer tain the damage. One of the Jury inquired if they were bound to give the value'of plate glass ? - The CHIEF. JUSTICE replied in the affirmative, plate glass having been destroyed. ' The Juryman said that was not the rule in the Court of Re quests, as regarded shop windows. _ _ . , The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, they had nothing; to do with the deeiSions of, other Courts t here they were bound to decide according to law, and by law an indiiidual had a ri o viit to coin peniation to the full value of the property destroyed. The Jury then found a.Verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 291.—Costs 40s. HEMMINGS V. HASLE WOOD. - - This was an action to -recover from defendant the value of two • casks of oil, under the following circumstances :—The plaintiffwas an oilman, and the defendant an ironmonger. On the day mentioned in the record, the plaintiff'S man was pio ceeding 1!), St. John's-street, in a cart, in which were two &asks of oil, driving slowly, and on his own side of the street; the - defendant, and another person with him in a second cart, came driving furiously after him, and although the street was in this part fourteen feet wide, and the plaintiff's cart did not oc vupy more than six feet and a half, the defendant drove furi ously. against the plaintiff's cart, caught the stock hoop of the wheel, and, pulling the cart round,'sthipped the shafts ; the cart went doWn, and one of the casks rolled out and was staved, and all the' oil, except about four gallons, was lost. To recover the value of the oil thus lost the present action was brought.— Several. witnesses were called to prove that the plaintiff's ser vant was driving carefully and slowly, and did every thing in his power to et out of danger. It was also pr ove d th a t th e car t was sound and strong, and that'the quantity of oil Imt was GB gallons, worth X 8 10s. The cask was valued at 10s., and the repaii.of. - the cart cost £4, milking together £l3, which sum the plaintiff sought to recover by the present action. Mr. - CASEERD; for defendant, contended that the accident occurred -in consequence of the plaintiff's servant having been ,pri the wrong side of the street; and owing to the cart being too weak and slight to sustain the load placed upon it. The Learn- Cchinsel` called persons to support this statement. The de lenc6;:lloweiet,. failed, and the Jury found a ver!ict for the plainttftDamages 131. Costs 40s. :1 11 0/ s /4 . -- (I ( * • 5, • •.5te— ,43?1;:,_411",145 , • • e MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1821. PAALIAAIEN !'ARY PAPERS. A BILL to prevent the ADULTERATION of CLOVER and other SEEDS, necessarily or commonly used for the pur poses of Agricultore, and other fraudalcnt and deceitful pldctices in the Sale thereof. Whereas' a practice hath lately prevailed of colouring, adul terating, kiln,drying,fand otherwise injuring Clover Seed, Tre-. foil Seed, and other Seeds necessary for the purposes of Agri culture, and selling and disposing of the same as and for pure, genuine, and unadulterated Seeds, to the great injury and loss of the practical Agrieniturists of the United Kingdom. And whereas a practice hath also prevailed . of mixing such coloured adulterated, kiln-dried •and insured Seeds, and idso other spu; • . • . . rioui Seeds, not of the sort or kind for which they are sold, with . pure, genuine, and unadulterated Seeds, to the like :great in, jury and loss of the said Agriculturists ; and whereas it is ex . Ped'ent that all such fraudulent and deceitful practices should be prohibited;-=May it, therefore, please your Majesty, that it • . • may be enacted, and be it enacte'Xhyring's Exec . ! , . • .. - lent Majesty, by and.with the advice and consent of the Lords • Spiritual and Temporal, and Commoris, in this present Parlia_ ment assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the passing of this Act, no person or persons shall co_ lour, stain, dye, adulterate, kiln-dry, or otherwise injure any Clover Seeds, Trefoil Seeds, or other Seeds whatsoever, neces sarily or usually used for the purposes of • Agricultiire, or by any act, device, means, contrivance, or . process whatseeVer, pre, pare and manufacture, or cause to procure any Seeds to be pre, pared and manufactured, in imitation of or to resemble Clover Seed, Trefoil Seed, or any other Seeds necessarily or commonly used for the purposei of Agriculture or other Wise ; and in case any person or persons shall at any time hereafter colour, stain,' dye, adulterate, kiln=dry, or otherwise injure any such Clover Seed, Trefoil Seed, or other Seeds necessarily or usually used for the purposes of Agriculture, or by any act, device, means, contrivance, or process whatsoever, cause or procure any Stied to be prepared - and 'manufactured, in imitation of or uiresemble • Clover Seed, Trefoil Seed, or any other Seeds- necessarily or usually•used for the purposes of Agriculture, every such per son so offending, shall for every such offence, upon being con victed thereof in the manner hereinafter mentioned, forfeit and pay the sum of . . • and moreover forfeit and lose all and every the said adulterated and spurious Seed 4, which shall or may be found in his po'aSession, together with all and every the packages containing the same, and the same shall and may be seized and disposed of• in • the manner hereinafter • mentioned. And he it further Enacted,That if any person or persons shall at any time hereafter mix or cause or procure to be mixed, any such.eoloured, stained, dyed, adulterated, Itiln-aried,- or other wise injured Clover Seed, Trefoil Seed, or 'other Seeds necessa z rily or usually used for the purposes of Agriculture, or any such Seeds so prepared and manufactured in imitation of or to resemble Clover Seed, Trefoil Seed, or any other Seeds neces sarily or usually used for the purposes of Agriculture, with pure, genuine, andunadulterated Seeds, every such person so offending, shall for every such offence, upon being convicted thereof in the manner hereinafter, mentioned, firfeit and pay the sum of and moreover' forfeit and lose _ _ all and every the Seeds so mixed, which shall *may be found in his possession, together with all and every the packages con taining the same, and the same shall and may be seized and disposed of in the manner hereinafter mentibned. And be it further Enacted, that if any person or persons shall knowinly have or receive into his, her, or thei r po ssess i on an y such coloured, stained, jlyed, adulterated, kiln-dried, k other wise injured Clover Seed, Trefoil Seed, or ether Seeds neces sarily or Commonly used for the purposes of agriculture or otherwise, or any such Seeds so prepared and manufactured to resemble genuine Clover Seed, Trefoil. Seed, or any other Seadk necessarily or commonly used • for the purposes of hirsbatidry, either alone or mixed with other Seeds, or shall sell or offer, or expose to sale, in any manner or way whatsoever, any such adulterated or spurious Seeds, either alone or mixed up together with other Seeds, as true and genuine Seeds, of the nature, kind, and quality for which they shall or maybe sold or offered or exposed to sale, every such person so offending, shall for every such offence, upon being convicted thereof in the manner herein after mentioned, forfeit and pay the sum of and also forfeit all such adulterated spurious and mixed Seeds that shall or may be so found in his possession, or be by him so as afore said sold or offered or exposed to sale, together with all and every the packages containing the,same, which shall and may be seized and disposed of in the manner hereinafter mentioned. And be it further enacted, that it shall and may be lawful io and for one or more of MS Majesty's Justices of the Peace for any county, stewartry, city, town or place . of the United Kingdom, upon oath being made before him or them the said Justices, by any credible person, that he bath reason to- suspect that any such adulterated spurious or mixed seeds are in the possession of-any seedsinan, factor or other dealer who is resid ing or shall at any time happen to be within the jurisdiction of the said Justice or Justices, and that the same are intended for sale, to issue their warrant or warrants to any constable or other officer of the peace, thereby authorizing any such constable or peace officer, with necessary and proper assistance, to enter in the dav-time into the dwelling.house, shop and warehouse, shops and warehouses of every such seedsman, factor or other dealer, and then diligently to search for all such adulterated spurious and mixed seeds; and if any 'such adulterated' spurious or mixed seeds shall be found upon any such search, it shall and may be lawful to and for such constable or other peace officer and their assistants, under and by virtue of such warrant or warrants, to seize all such adulterated spurious or mixed seeds, together with all and every the packages wherein the same may be contained, and keep the same in his or their possession, in order that the same may be produced before the Justice or us tices of the Peace, for the examination and condemnation thereof as hereinafter Mentioned, in case the same shall, upon the oaths of two credible witnesses, be proved to the satisfaction of the said Justice or Justices of the Peace, that the said seeds so seized, are adulterated spurious or mixed seeds forfeitable and liable to condemnation under the provisions of this Act, or until the same having been first proved to the satisfaction of the said Justice or Justices of the Peace, to be pure„(Tenuine and adulterated, shall be therefore ordered by the said Justice or Justices of the Peace, to be restored to the party or parties in whose possession or on whose premises the same shall have been found and seized. And be it further enacted, that if at any time hereafter any such coloured, stained, dyed, adulterated, kiln-dried or other wise injured clover seed or other seeds necessarily or commonly used for the purposes of agriculture or otherwise,' or any- such seeds so prepared and manufhcmred to resemble clover, trefoil seed, or any other seeds necessarily or commonly used for the purposes of husbandry, shall he imported or brought into any port - of the United Kingdom, either alone or mixed up together with other seeds, and resembling or hang been made to re semble pure, genuine and unadulterated seeds, of the nature, kind or quality for which they shall be entered or attempted -to be entered for importation, the some,. together with all and every the packages containing the same, shall be forfeited, and be liable to be searehedfor and seized by any officer or officers of customs or excise, in the manner an other prohibited goods may be searched for and. seized by the laws of customs 'or excise ; and every person who shall so import the same, or be aiding or assisting therein, or knowingly receive the same into his custody or possession, or who shall sell, or in anywise after or expose the same to sale, or Who shall ecnceal the same with intent to prevent theforfeiture or seizure thereof, shall, over and above - the forfeiture of 'all • such -adulterated, spurious, and kiln-dried seeds, for every such offence forfeit and pay the sum oZ • with • costs. Provided always, and be it enacted, that in case any doubt shall happen to arise in any case whatsoever l whether the said seeds hereby declared to be forfeited, and winch shall or may haVe been seized, are pure,- genuine, and unadulterated or un mixed seeds, the proof' thereof shall lie upon th e p erson i n whose possession the same shall or may be found, or on the party who shall or may have imported the same, es the'case may be, and not upon the prosecutor or informer. • And be it further enacted, that iu every ces,! where any such adulterated, spurious or mixed- seeds as aforesaid, shall have been seized and finally condemned, the Jostiets of the Peace, or Court before whom-the•sarne'slie.ll or may have been con demned, shall forthwith and immediately after the condemna tion thereof, cause the said adulterated, speunus or mixed seeds so seized, to be burnt and destroyed, or otherwise • ren dered wholly unfit for sale or ' 496 1 ! 0 And be it further enacted, that all and every fines, penalties, or forfeitures, not exceeding the sum or value of - that shall Or may be incurred under this Act, shall and may be recovered before any Justice or Justices of the Peace.for the county, stewartry, riding, division, city, town On place in which the same shall be incurred, or the person haVing in•Curred the, same shall happen to be, in. a summary way ; and such Justice or justices, upon any information exhibited, or -com plaint Made upon oath in that behalf, shall summon the party - accused, and also the witnesses on eitherside, and shall examine into the 'matter of fact, and upon due proof, made thereof, eieher by the voluntary confession of the party or by the opinion of. a majority of five respectable. persons, dealers in seed - (which oath and oaths such Justice or Justices "is-anti are - hereby aua thorized to administer); shall convict the offeu der, and atemdge the -penalty fOr such offence, to be paid with costs lak such of fender; or if there shall not be resident witliin a cOnvernent distance five competent persons - as aforesaid, the said -Justice shall cause - a sample of toe Seed. c o m pl a in e d o f ' to b e sent to t h e Commissioners of hiS Majesty's Customs, who are hereby re. quired to submit the said 'sample to the inspection of' five -coin , petent persons, and return 'the said sample; with their opinion, •to the said Justice. of Peace, who 'is thereupon to dismiss the complaint, or convict-the offender as aforesaid. - • And be it further enacted, that if any person -shall b e Sinn monel as a witness to give evidence before such Justice or Justices; either on. the • part of the prosecutor 'Otinfdrener, cr the person -atensed;-and shall neglect aar refuse tea • • tine - of place to• be fot alai, purpose appointed, wit tout a tea,. sellable excuse for inch ills neglect or refusal, to he allowed by such Justine or Justices e • then such person shall forfeit and pay for every such offence the sum of. to be levied and paid in such manner and by such means as arc directed for the recovery of other penalties under this Act.. And be it further enacted, that the Justice or Justices before whom any offender shall be convicted as aforesaid, shall cause the said conviction to be made out in the manner and form fol lowing; (that is to say), " - Be it remembered, that on the day of in the year of our Lo r d A. B. having appeared before me [or us], on e [ or more ] o f his 3lajesty's Julltices of the Peace [as' the case may be] for the' 'County, stewartry, riding, diyision, city, town, or place [as the case may be], and due proof having been made, upon oath, by one or more credible witness or witnesses, or by . confession of' the party (as the case may be] is convict e d . of [specifyingthe offence], in the penalty of • to be paid by him the said A. B. together with the further sum of • . for the costs of this prosecution and conviction ; and I [or we] do 'nerebY-order- and direct all and every the Seeds which have • been seized by. C. D. - in pursuanCe of my [or our] ;warrant for such offence, shall be forthwith burnt and d es t ro y e d, or . other Wise rendered` wholly unfit for sale or Use; by the said C. D. • .oiveri udder my hand and seal [or our hands and seals] the day and yeai aforesaid." • Which Conviction the said Justice or Justices shall cause to • be returned to the then next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace'oland for the county, stewartry, ridinge division, city, . town or place where such Conviction was made, to be filed by the Clerk of the Peace, to remain and be kept among the • re cords-of such county, stewartry; riding, division, city, town or place, and of which said conviction such Cl e rk o f the Peace is hereby required, upon application made to him by any person or persons for that purpose, to cause a copy or copies to be forthwith delivered to such person or - persons, 'upon payment of for every such copy. . . . - • And be it further Enacted, That.the pecuniary fines, penal ties and forfeitures hereby incurred and made payable upon any conviction under this Act, shall be forthwith paid by the person convicted, : as follows ; (that, is to say) one moiety thereof to toe prosecutor orinformer, and the other moiety to the poor. of the parish or place where the offence shall be committed; and in ll r c e ie fu n s t e s o ec rn zy lec to t u t p h o e n s d a e ti m sf a u n t d i9 t i o lo p f ay su th a e i • j c case same,j s o u eo e clriTtpojert,isrtilvceess to prosecute. an Appeal against such con eviction; sucliJustice.or JusticeS shall by warrant under his or • their hand 'and Seal, or hands and seals, cause the same to be . leviediry distress, and sale of the offenders goods and chattels, together - with ail costs and' charges attending such conviction, and such distress and sale,. rendering•the overplus (if any) to . the owner ; and in case no sufficient distress canbehad, then and e insuch case., the Justice or Justices,, upon a return of the warrant of distress from the proper Officet to whom the same shall or may have been committed, certifying such facts, the said Justice or Justices shall or may commit such offender to the. Common Jail or House of Correction of the County, stewartry, riding, division, city, town or place where the offence shall be. committed; 'for the space of - • unless the money 'forfeited, together with such costs as aforesaid, shall be Sooner paid, er unless or until such offender thinking himself or herself aggrieved by such conviction, shall give notice to the prosecutor or informer, that he or she intends to appeal to the Justices of the Peace at the next General Quarter Sessions - of the Peace to be holden for the county, stawartne, riding, divi- Sion, city; town or place wherein the offence shall be committed, and shall enter into a recognizance - before some Justice or Justices of .the county, stewartry, riding, division, city, town or place, with two sufficient sureties to the good liking' of such Justice or Justices, conditioned to try-such appeal, and to abide t the order of, and .pay such costs as - shall be awarded by the Justices at such Quarter Sessions ; which notice of anpeal, being, not less than eight days before such Quarter Sessions, such person so aggrieved-is hereby empowered to give; and the said Justices at such'Sessionse upon proof of - such notice tieing given as aforesaid, and of the entering into such recognizance, shall hear and finally determine the causes anti matters of such appeal in a summary -way, and award such costs to th e p at ti es. appealing or appealed against, as they the said .Justices shall thiek proper ; and the determination of such Quarter Sessions shall be final finding and conclusive, to all. intents anti purposes. Provided always, and be it further Enacted, That no pro ceedings to be had touching the conviction or convicti ons _ of any offender or offenders against this Act, shall he••quashed or va cated for want of form, or be removed by writ of Certiorari, or any *ether writ or process whatsoever, into any of his Majesty's' Courts of Record at Westminster, or elsewhere. • • And be it further Enacted, That all or any of the pecuniary fines, penalties or forfeitures exceeding the sum of in • incurred under this Act,' England, Wales, or Berwick-upon-Tweed, or • in Ireland, may be. recovered -by action of debt in any of his Majesty's Courts of Record at Westminster, or in Ireland and in Scotland in. the Court of Session there ; and it shall be sufficient to declare, in - England or Ireland, or concludein Scotland, that the defendant or de fender is indebted to the plaintiff or pursuer in the sum of - (being the sum demanded by the said action) being forfeited by at Act made in the first and second years of ;lie reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act to prevent "'the adulteration of Clover and Other Seeds necessarily or "usually used for the purposes of Agriculture, and other' frail.- " dulent and deceitful practices in the Sale thereof;" and the' plaintiff or pursuer in such action shall have his full cost of such otherexpenceS._ - And be it further Enacted, That all pecuniary fines penalt , es and dispositions imposed by this Act, shall, when recovered .by any such action, be applied and disposed of in tile manner hereinafter mentioned, (that is to say) one moiety thereof to the plaintiff in any such action, and the-other moiety thereof to the poor of the parish or place where the offence shall be committed. And be it further Enacted, That no person shall be disabled from being•a witness in any prOsecution for any offence against this Act, or thereby. such-summary: proceedings. before, any Justice or JusticeS of Peace, or by such action in any Court as aforesaid, by reason of his being an inhabitimt of. the paOsh. or place wherein such offence was committed. • • And be it fortlier - Enacted,. That if any action or snit shr:ll 'be .commenced against any person or persons, for.anytbing done or acted in pursuance of this Act, then and in eery - such 'case such action or suit • shall be commenced orors prosecuted within 7 . calendar months after the fact wes cent, mitted and not afterwards, and the same and-every such action or suit shall be brought within the Bounty where the fact was committed and not elsewhere, and the defendant or defendants, 'defender or defenders in any such action or suit, skill and 'nay plead the general issue, and give this Act and the spCcial ni,,tter in evidence on any trial to be had thereupon, and that the same was ..done,in pursuance and by the authority, of this. Act e and if the same shall - appear tobave been so done, or if any such action or suit shall be brought after th e ti me li mit ed for bringing the same, or be brought or laid in any other place than asberore mentioned, then the Jury shall find for the defendant or defen dants, defcreler or defenders; or if the . plaintiff or kiaintifrs, pursuer or pursuers, • shall become non-suit, or discontmue Fs, her, or their,action or suit, after the defendant or defendaate defender or defhnders, shall have appeared, or if upon demur, r, judgment shall be given against the plaintiff or plaintiffs, Pur suer or pursuers, the defendant or defendants, defender or de fenders, shall . anti may recover treble costie, , and have Elie. like remedy for the recovery thereof, as any defendant or defendants ; . defender or defenders, bath or have in any other casc'illy PRICE SEVEN PEN LITERARV AND SCIENTIFIC INTELLIVES4QE. Ditord VARIOUS SOURCES.] (No. X / Nr - Pats.—The, beautiful temple known by th , l :appellation of the illaison"Curn`e has undeygon'e considerable repairs. The roof has been restored to its ancient shape, the cornice in Ake eastern façade, which . - was much decayed and very 166.4, :has been rendered quite firm and 'se ctire. It is now intended to clear away the 'Tub bish- below, which has accumulated to a' depth of nearly nine feet, and to restate the bases - or the - coltimns ;' so that :the, temple will-.'thin be. rorn pletely visible, although much sunk beneath th(, level of the surrounding place, from which it will be S6pirated by a handsome iron palli~a din , placed on the . top . of the stone-facing of the-area. surrounding this - beautiful relic of ancient irchi, tecture. . These repairs are, undertaken in cOnse- Vi&e , a-Lthe-iax-eTtieff4-4-fthe- .Ger. erii - Cotrrici t for. the DePartment du Gard, seconded by - the liberality of the king. DENMAllK.—Grumbp.ck has translated "rola the Anglo - -Sixon an ancient Gothic heroic poem, .entitled Bioietirs Dra l ia, a composition of very great dittiquity, having been written more than ten centuries. Professor - Rahbeck has -also pro duced a translation of the Mci/a or' Saga of Brennunia, one of the oldest and most curious of Icelandic Sagas. ft is printed In the first volume of his Northern Tales. As this eminent writer and elegant poet has turned his attention to the traditions and mythology of the early periods of the Northern Nations,. much may b,e expected from soindustrions - and skilful a pen. The Icelandic Literary Society continues its labours with uninterrupted and indefatigable zeal. The Siturlunga Saga, .an undertaking of extraordinary magnitude and of no less historiCal importance, is now completed. The Society contemplates another design of equal interest,. namely, editing a collection of the best Icelandic Poets. Professor Finn Magnussen observes, , in his interesting papers on Northern Archce"ology, that, the extraordinary attachment which Oluf lloskaldsen (who was Hoviiing in Iceland in the tenth century) had for sculpture is now remark ably displayed, in. the illustribus Th orva id sen , who is the twenty-fifth in descent from that per sonage. FINE A a ts'in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. GoVernment is by no means inattentive to the interests of the Fine Arts, Which it..endea vourS to pr'omOte by instituting schoolS s acatle,. •mies, and public ex hibiti o n s : the last are Opened annually both at Amsterdam and Antwerp:— Among the most distinguished artists may be men tioned the following names, viz.—L. Moritz (a pupil of the celebrated French painter, David), an historical painter, possegsing much talent and. of considerable reputatiim in historical subjects. A. de L ! elle : this artist has produced som•very pleasing, compositions belonging to that which the French term tat/lea:ix de genre.-- T. Pie'meman, a clever historical painter, known by his picture of the Battle of Quatre Bras— J. A. de Waikihand his pupil C. l(ruseman, two excellent portrait painters : the latter is likewise particularly happy in domestic scenes and con verSation pieces.-31. .1. Van Bree, first professor of the Academy of Fine Arts at Antwerp : this artist is indisputably superior to any of his coun trymen ; his 'productions display more talent - , and are uniformly distinguished by ingenious composition, tasteful grouping, and noble simpli city. His grand picture of the Battle of Leyden, now deposited in, the Sladt-house of that city, is reckoned the chef d'thuvre of his pencil,— ../.‘ Paling: this artist is professedly a portrait painter, but has executed several. historical sub jects, among others the Battle of Waterloo.— C. Sels, a successful emulator of the Italian school,, which he approaches in purity of design, delicacy of touch, and in his stile of colouring,—, Versteeg has distinguished himself as a success ful imitator of Gerard Douw, and is remarkable for high :finishing, delicacy of pencilling, and striking effects of light and shade...Nic. Bow, a niezlander, is an excellent painter of marine subjects : in the Amsterdam exhibition, last year, there were by, him two exceedingly fine views of, that city, as seen from the sea, _which attracted' general attention, although they did not produce a sensation equal to that caused by his painting of 'the BoMbardment of Algiers on the 29th .of August, .1816. The Netherlands -have never produced any very fine sculptors; yet Gabriel, a native of Amsterdam, who has studied under Ca»ova, displays great talent, and his first efforts in the art promise something of more ihaii ordi nary worth. BOTANICAL GARDENS.---The most ancient b 0... tanic Garden-of which there is any authentic : re. cord is that founded by. Theophrastus, with thrt i:sistance of Demosthenes of Phalerus, about 300 years before the Christian -era. In the Capitu larks of Charlemagne are to be found diredtions concerning gardens, and lists of the plants •to . .be grown in them. At the, request of MeSsrs. Gual tieri, the republic of Venice formed a public garden for the cultiviltien.of medicinal plants in the year 1333; and in the Stith century Italy f ex, liibited many similar establishmertts,although.the French claim the merit of having given.the first example of any thing of•the kind in the Botanical Garden at Montpelier. Thi.-•„:hoivever, did : nc4 exist until the reign of Henry LV., yet: was cer tainly the first of the I,iud in that kingdom ; and prlor to the one at Paris by .five-and-twenty years. A shark of the blue species was taken On IVIAI - by one of the Itchen lishinkbOats', in the Sontinimpton riv Qr. It is feet in length. • PUBLICATIONS. .Thi s ,D ay was published, in Bvo. price 3s. fid THE RESTORATION of NATIONAL PRO ERITY shewn to be IMMEDIATELY PRAC TICABLE. • • By the Author of " Junius Identified." • "" And now the disorder is come to extremity, anal can no longer be played with, I wish it may find a sudden and (Alec- . I mil cute :;,sot a rt•medy in sound and appearance, whick may flatter us on to loin, in the continuation of a:growing mis chief that calls for-present help."—LocKE. London: Printed foe Taylor awl llessey, Fleet-street.