The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-25 00:00:00

SPORT INaIrINLLICENCE.

DONCASTER RA--aba.--
• • . -
CEt.
—..— . .
• TOISSO••. SEPT. g 2. ,
The Prince's Stakes of 4Sore-ench, for colts BO fillies then
four years 014, colts to carry Se. /lb. Attie; 844. 4113 —The
wanner of the goes Subscription or Produce Stakes al Tech,
to carry 71b. extra ....Four miles. • .• i
. Mr. e,usei b. f. Rosette •
Mr. Stappleton's b I. Julius Cas:ar •
Mr. S. Duly:umbels b.f. Hqleterrit lAA . ••
• • a
14 R H Prince of Wales's Trafelgar . ~ . .ra.
Lord Fitawillisat's Mary . . •.. , •Ne 10
Mr. Clone:. b. e. (:raper . . • • .- .
Mr tifikon'i c. Smuggler ‘. .. •
Loot Strattimore's lir. f. by fir Peter
Mr. Mellish's Is c. luck's-all . ..p4
• Mr. Cat:mit b. e. Fyldener, br Sir Pater• P 4
!hike of Leeds's b. e. by Sir Peter • • Pd.
Su M. Id. syke.s'il bc. Shutt:ecock • ri
Seven Subscribers did not flambe.
The Corporation Plate of 501. fur an 1,am.... &c 3tr 0164
carry tot 4 yr old, its. 710 5 yr Olds Ist. 31b. 6 yr olds, sort
spit 11. t. /21b. Tne winner of the Subscription ?Tate, It
York, this year, to CAM 41h. extra; and maiden Adam, 4e.
allowed 4 1......Heat1, four mile secb„
Mr. Sitwell's ch. f Buttercup, .S yrs old 1 1
Mr. r Lloticombe's b. e. by Expeaatioa, 3 yrs rid 3 $
Sir H T. Vane% by. f. by Sir Peter, 4 yr, old . 4 3
Mr. Mellish's b. c. Roxbury, 3 yrs add . 1 4
—.........

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE EXTRAORDINARY.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MELTING.
TtIiSDAY.
Mr. I.!oyd's Cardinal Beaufort, Se. th. against Lordiersey's
ipwich, 6st Lb. M. 200 p. h. ft.
YORK SPRING MEETING, 1109.
MST DAY-

. •
Mr. florelbasn's gr h. Grimaldi, than • yrs old, 1 Q.t. agahld
iseng•oes Sr. h. Atlas, then 1 yrs old, Ilst. 71b. four wiled];
Ivu guinea+, ti. It .ientleilen to tide.

Colonel Beer ET Om and another Gentleman, beidlS
out shduting last week, near Broad Chalk, the Colons]
tired at a hare, and killed not only that, but another
hare, which he did not perceive when he fireds
Afterwards one of the same party brought down
partridge, which fell on a hare in her form ; one of
their dogs sprirging at the bird caught the hare and
killed it. These are two very remarkable fags is
the annals of sporting.
On Saturday last, Daniel Well,. of Warning.
lid, neat Slaugham, Sussex, chapman, was coava.'
et/before Waimea Scanners, E.q of having he
his possefsion a hen pheastnt, contrary to the di.
renions of the Game Laws. The pheasant woe
t.ken. by virtue of a search warrant, from Wake?,
cart, laden with butter, eggs, Ac. on its way IS
Brighten. .e
The orchards and gardens, le particular Avid;
onv, have this year been uncommonly rbdhaferd.
In Kent, one Gentleman's growth of nopletelliblh
ries, and filberts, brought him, at the coma/Mika
ket prices, one tit wand pounds, cis. .
Apoltee soot CIICMOS • LAO* a•'
Foible's • 4•6
Last week a Cucumber and as Apple wean
litfrom the common garden of Mr. tiVal Timm
at Workington t the former measured 16i iodise he .
length, and IS in,cireumfereucc, and greyris dop
open air ; the latter 131 inches in circurrifiriellird
and weighed 14Iounces.
A very dreadful accident happened at Failsworthe
near Manchester, en Friday last. On receiving the
news of the surrender of Copenhagen, several me•
procured a cannon. in order to five it in celebration
of the event ; but after discharging the piece two on
three timer, they at length rammed a large quantity
of wet grass and tprf into its arusak. for the our*
pot- -1 causing a louder report. when, melneeholg
to relate, the cannon bunt, and killed two men, be-
sides maiming ~varal others. „ ' .
The Old Dailey Sirssinns closed• yeetertley. when
sentence was passea upon the we -nil ecoriilbmi erre
minals. Anteing them was --- Bain -k,..oaci:ally
conviCted a. a Bankrupt anima in nil n-ocierty.
On Saturday last. tinter Ilerents , i s Railer.
(a pauper) was committed to Bury gaol, by h T.
G. Cut.i.o AI, hart. charged with a violent assault
on Mr. Gutiosots, Governor of the Workhouses
whom he dangerously stabbed in the side with •
knife.
The grand match, of single-stick played at BM*
I y, in Hampshire, last week, fur 300. and a gold.
laced hat, attraft.d.itil immense concourseof people,
and the best players of Hants. Wilts, Barks, Somer-
set, a:id Wenn. The play wee. on the whole, ex.
(Pliant ; hut the great competition was in playing
of the .:.s, three being set- n of the eight tics (that
is, the winners of two heads) of the Wiltehire party:
but the prize was ultimately won by WALL, Of
Somcrsetshire, who broke five heads.
Last week, it was dinnvered by a lady of Tyne.
mouth, that there are several rick vei,is of lead
under the castle at that place. Five are apparent
in the face of the rock near the forts and some
beautiful specimens of the ore. which. had been
broken off, have been gathered. and are SOW so
the library of the Literary and Paiioeopleisai Society
of Newcastle.
The citadel. bastions, and walls of the, City of
Carlisle were, by a late Arik.rif Parharmat, granted
to His irlitscar a's Justices of the Pone fee the
county of Cumberland, for certain poblis purposes.
Some honer, people us the neighbourhood. tenet
that the nuisance (occasioned by these ruinated
walls), would not he greedily removed, hardly as.
sisted in accomplishing it; bet, to avoid every
thing that savoured of sistrereaSee, their labours were
uniformly exercised in the etrie. Sit:h patrolman.
tt is supposed, will not pass ronsut,.raed.
A Walking Match took place on Tuesday morn.
ing, for YO guineas a-side, between Mr.*lle own, of
the neighbourhood of St. James's. and a d ,sirens
knight ej :be Broth.—The ground agreed on was
mood the outside of St James's Park. At six o'clock
the two champions started from the corner of Lord
Casrteazaort's house in St. James'e-snuare,_each
taking a different course: of
went up towards Piccadilly,
Westminster. they passed
Stier!. Pimlico. The 14- •

first to the place prom
walked upwards of three
and a bait s Mr. B. wits

coming in. Bets at starting
Two umpire. w--e appointed
trians ; one of drain was r
A great con.:qttree of
the occasion. and the
taken to, as Mr. BILOW'

i

t course; t!,.• Knight of the Brush
Piccadilly, and Mr Snow's towards
ey passed each other in William.
The Knight of the Brush gat back
e irom where they started. having
of three miles in thirty.6se minutes
B. wits about SO• girds short at the
at starting VIM 6 to ♦ nn Mr 3.
ite appointed to go with the pedea•
tin was mounted on amnions mule.
M of speCtators were assembled on
d the knowing-ones were properly
Barmy was the favotusta.

!idLT.

Lair t fees Papers pre!. .1 to the Holm M Commons.
numbs( :e :he Sil okoog of Malt ou the Floor, &c.
(Con imam from cestentay'. Neer )
ELATOOK UV MALT.
A great deal is said by t:.O agents for wateriog, nn
the subject of their being enabled to make their malt
of a superior flavour by •prinkling ; but the ques-
tion of flavour, when applied to pale or common
IDA, resolves inch ion, this simple tie, that that
unlit which is worked in the most pure, clean, and
natural manner, will be the most free from all ad-
ventitious and improper devour.
While pale malt is working on the floors, all that
can be done is not to give. but to guard it from
as peculiar flavour. On the kiln the case is widely
different ; there, just in proportion as the fire is
urged, slowly or rapidly, less or more of flavour
*rid colour will be given to the mal : it is in this
way only that all malt, ezpresidy intended for the
brewing of porter, has its peculiar flavour and co-
lour given to it, but the flavour of ale, generally
!peaking, is derived from a different source: this
latter arises from the onion of a peculiar oil of a
greenish o dour, naturally abounding in hops, with .
a portion of the unloosened wort, and the mucilage.
and alcohol of the fermented part ; these judiciously
blended together in a due proportion, give to ale all
its agrevalste trite; but the palate being an arbi-
trary organ, and differing widely in different-places,
he established tole can be laid down for adjust-1
the florioring oinks; is some places the sweet taste
of the mail is required Lobe pretty full us the mouth,
by leaving a Urger proportion of the unfermented
won ; while in.others it is required is be aimist
entirely dissipated by a more complete fermentation,
and between these a variety of flavour may easily
be imagism'.
Wax has bean said will be solicits& to explain
thecae/ as far es regards that flavour which it is dr-
awable to obtain ; but there iv another point of view.
in which it is tp be considered, and that is, those bad
.flavours which malt acquires in its progress through
a manufaduting state, and which greatly depts.
Omens value. /1)s principal of these, and indeed
the only one with which the presto' inquiry is im-
mediately coooefled, is that of mouldy malts arising
from the vegetation ceasing atter having masse
some program ; meat of the grains which are i
bruised by being trodden under the fast et. %wink-
pas or others, while in a state of making. pass into
umpuldy or putrid state; but the principal source ci
ippoldy malt is is wet grain being buried under
ahoy corn, and too long excluded from the bi-
ble* of the atmosphere ; a simple experiment
via salliciiittly disavow this ; if • sample of halt-
ilielsed barley be placed under a bell-triage air tight
a* bottom, the cora will vegetate freely until the
inclosed oxygen is all consumed. wises she vegeta-
ties oil' cease. an! the grain will pees into a .sate of
decay similar to mouldy and theme* m is the
staid was. when bleared under **glass, the sooner
* will become mooldy.
Ise watering en the doers it is irariehey the prac.
des so sera over the pain immediately 'the, it has
bon arin bled, lieni• the wet cora is placed at the
bottom, and it will necessarily happen that some of
this will again be thrown undermost in the subse-
quent twins p, and this cannot fail to destroy the
vegetation, and render each grain mouldy, and not
any the grains individually dead, but all others
wth which rimy happen to coarein coined, will ac-
qoirt a dirgusting taint. which will afterwards ma-
terially al&tt the flavour of the liquor drawn from
die malt.
WEIGHT OF MALT.
Several erroneous opinions are delivered in the
evidence given before the Committee respelling the
goodness of malt being determined by its weight:
abet aeledly consider-d, weight indeed dose net af-
ford any certain data for estimating the wadi of
malt, because bad malt may be either heavier or
lighter than that which is good. If the vegetation
of ti.e grain has 'wen impeded, or not carried sof.
ficiendy tar the prodna will be part malt and part
barley, and of course heavier than good malt : bus
ii, on the other.banO, the vegetation has been car-
ried too tar, too much of the substance, and of
coarse weight, of die grain. will have bees driven
out, and the malt will be light in proportion as the
injuring caste has been allowed to operate: in this
way malt may be modeted light and unproduCtive
SO any taunt at the discretion of the makster.
But notwithstanding all this, in every instance
*lsere the grain has been pettedly malted, weight
is the only certain standard now known for deter-
minis
g tile value of malt; and this is now so well
understood in the markets, that it is not unusual fur I
the buyer of malt to be provided with a pair of
scales and a small measure, and to govern his opi-
nion of the price by the weight which his measure
of the sample yields. Is all malt, therefore. which
has been pesittelly malted, there can be no tglessiesi
of the heaviest being the best, and in this supsit
Hettfordsbire malt preserves a distinguished yip«
riling over all watered wok.
VCRIITtiII WY WALT
floridly speaking, thee are rill three varieties Of
malt, via. brown. amber, and mak s the flea
two are peculiar to porter, have special refor-
est* to its'llavour and colour ; the third is the ge-
neral basis as well of all porter, as of every other
species of melt liquor ; and it is the only one which
merits any consiseraties in the general question of
making. Brown mak theeives all its peculiar qua-
lities in the kiln, by an operation called blowing ;
it is spread there very thin, and a very quick sad
alive heat is passed thrOugh it from laming fag-
gots a the sudden application of the heat converts
the moisture in the grain into vapour, which blows
up the heck, and the heat catching it in its distended
date hardens and prevents it horn collapsing ;
bonze the grains of such malt are large and hollow,
end increase the measure from one to two bushels in
a.quarter. The saccharine of this malt is Dearly all
destroyed by the operation of the flue, and its sole
_ .
flavour and co-
to be ob-
some porter
making of it
It is a species
made on the
.ter, and more
used in porter
made is in-

As bad layout in malt sabatraas from its value.
and the charged producing was strongly shifted by
the watering party from themselves to the Hertford.
shire matinees, the present portion of the subjeß is
rn aerial in tire inquiry.; and from wha► has been
said, it may be readily understood that flavouring,
when applied to the woe king floors. can only mean
nraonfaauring the different sieepings there as sweet
ani clean as possible, and thereby net giving but
guarding against any peculiar flavour.

VARIETIES OF EARLEY.
In the evidence given before the Committee, the
agents of the watering party have sat op a very
material distindion between what they call heavy
and light land barleys, and they appear to have
laid much stress on this distinction, and to have con-
sidered it as one of the chief supports of their case ;
to me. however, it seems no other than one of those
artful subterfuges so commonly resorted to by art•
ful and interested traders in reveoue questions,
merely to obscure and disguise the true state of the
matter at issue.
On all the numerous gradations of soil, from the
lightest down to clay itself, barleys are produced,
varying in every degree. chiefly as to colour and
thickness of skin ; but this variety is not, as is at-
tempted to be set up, a local circumstance. It
abounds every where, because light and heavy
soils des every where abound, and it is only to the
extremes, and not to the multitude of intermediate
gradations, that any thing advanced before the
Committee can fairly be referred. Certainly to
mix the very coarsest with the very finest barleys in
the same cistern would be Improper, but each sort
can be well malted sf.paratidy without any aid from
watering on the films. which is in no respell more
necessary for what is called the heavy than it is for
the light land corn.
The several witnesses who have spoken to the
case have advanced that more water is required fo
the coarse than the fine skinned grain, but the fad is
probably the contrary. The thin skimped barley, be.
ing the largest and plumpest corn, will certainly te-
quire the most waver for its vegetation, but on ac-
count of its more pervious husk. it will sooner
lobe item:open don of thellaid. fleece it is that thick
skinned grain does not actually require a larger
proportion of water out only of time in the cistern
to absorb its proportion ; and having accomplished
that, it is equally. and perhaps better, fitted for
going through the sebsommot proems of snaking
without a further supply, as its thick husk is more
likely to retain r.e two some which it has got.
I however. the masa of the thing did not sof&
timely prove it, the testimony of Messrs. Clough
and King lay estabishes that better malt can be
made from cootie barleys without than with witering
upon the noon; and in *eery place where I have
been, except giving the thick skint:led corn a few
hours mote of time in Ow cistern, no further atten-
tion is paid as to treating them differently from
others.
It has lung been a pretty generally received opi-
Lon amongst fanners and others, that barleys grown
on heavy lands contain a larger proportion of earthy
matter th.:s those produced from light lands; but
(tom the chemical analysis of born luaus it has been
found that there is no truth in this opinion, and that
the prorortioa of calcareous and other earths is the
same in light as in Item lard barley, and that the
real difference between the two lies merely in the
husk; all therefore that we are authorised to con-
clude on the subjed is, that, in equal weights or
measures, the coarser skinned grain zomains a large
proportion of waste, and, on that amour' only. less
proper for the purpose of malting.
There is a other slistinetion of barleys. which the
agents of the watering party have advanced in sup-
port of their case, andthat is, that though the large
fine barleys of Hertfordshire, alit in id* southern
parts of the kingdom. are matted without watering
upon the floors, yet viat the infetior corn mote north-
wards, does requite, and cannot be malted without
sprinkling ; now I am well convinced the case is di-
rely contrary to their statement. It is a well.
known fad. that the thinner. lighter, and mom inks
ricer the barleys are, the more apt are they to run
themselves out in a too quick vegetesion, and having
of themselves but hula subsume. the less of it can
be parted with in the process of malting; whereas
the large fine plump barleys of Hertfordshire, both
require more water to malt them, and could much
better admit a portion of their substance to be wasted
in the process; and such barleys *Smelly having a
less aptitude to run out in vermin. they would
require and would stand watering meth better than
the others; the conditions therefore. is just, and
the fa& really is, that m the finest barleys in the
kingdom are actually best malted by not befog
watered on the floors, se the Ulterior kinds would
be benefited in a higher proportion by being restrid-
) ed to the tasty proem for which they ate naturally
I better adapted.

On Monday morning, as Mrs. Ca even, of Hemp.
nail, and her daughter, Mrs. law's, and child, '
were going to Norwich, in a of:whom cart, they
were met is a &wow part of-she wad war. Canter
chum:4ll a waggoners.' hones, the driver of which
had committed the care of his team to an elderly
man, who was upon the waggon. In endeavoiriag
to pass, the wheels of the can were caught by the '
waggon, and Mrs. Calmat' being throws out, and
the wheel passing over her, she received considera-
ble injury. The hone, then tearing the shafts from
the can, ran full speed a considerable way with Mrs.
livers, who held the Want in her arms, till at
length a person stopped the horse, and the child
was taken from her with little hurt ;_ but the :no.
Cher received much injury, and, with Mrs. Canvas,
was conveyed to Stock Rummer, where every as-
sistance was procured for them.—We are happy to
add they are in a fair way of recovery.
A few days since, as a man named Loci. belong-
ing to Ringmer, SIIURX, was making bin accustomed
tour round the neighbourhood, on a kick-ass, he
alighted at a pub:ic-house, and there remained un-
til intoxication compelled him to retire and remount
his donkey ; but he had not rode far, before the in-
dignant animal, As if sensible of his rider's condition,
and in revenge for the many stripes and hardships
he had endured, cut a few capers, that soon laid
his inebriatei master prostrate on the road, and in
that situation attacked him so ti..rcely with his teeth,
that his body was shockingly lacerated before he
could be rescued by some person who ran to his as-
sistance,

FRENCH • FABRICATIONS.

(Extra& frees a Paris Pier, of September 14.)

,
The MINSif llf of to-day contains the following re-
marks, by a Dane, upon the Proclamations issued Is)
the Land and Sea Officers of the King of Crea
Britain, in the Baltic: --,. The oljedion that, uncle
the present eireunsoanceh it is impossible for Den-
mark to retain her neutrality. is answered by this
question—How have the Engli.ls Ministers proved
this impossibility ? When iu tho 3 England deprived
the world of peace, had Denmark no army in Hol-
stein ? and did not D.inish blood flow at the time.
when the events of the last war brought foreign
troops to the Danish frontiers ? li% e, Danes, have
thus proved with our blond our determination to re-
main neutral. But you, when the two greatest
Powers in the world found peace on the hanks of the
Niemen, with your accustomed Machiavelianism,
by the presence of your troops, wished to excite the
King of Sweden to re-open the theatre of war in
toe neighbourhond of Holstein, thus to decoy the
Danish troops from Zealand. In consequence ot
treachery of this nature, you have surrounded Zea-
land with your whole force, even before the Crown
Prince was aware of your Punic or perfidious mode
of thinking. .
.i As to your saying that the Danes heartily wish
to preserve their neutrality, the English Ministers
themselves acknowledge that we did not entertain
the least hostility against England. So far is can-
did ; but France was not so well treated, when, in
1903, the same Ministers accused her of fitting out
great naval expeditions against England, which
nobody ever saw.
si As to what the Proclamations say of the ne-
cessity of resisting France, in behalf of all the
Powers of Europe, you manifestly abuse terms, if
the King of Sicily is included amongst these powers;
*hat King whose country you went to defend
in Egypt I Reckon not upon the King of Sweden,
whom you at first forced into war, and afterwards
abandoned. He is the last person in the North who
will agree with you, respeaing the freedom of the
seas ; and neither he nor his people will ever forget,
that the Rags of Denmark and Sweden should fore
but one and the same fleet.
"Asa the pretext that France intended to make
herself master of the Danish navy, why did you
not inform us how this was to have been effected ?
Whatever may be within the power and interest of
your gold, it will never be able to purchase those to
whom Napoleon has confided his secrets. Your
newspapers have often placed French armies in Hol-
stein, and your hlinistera and Consuls have perhaps
transmitted to you even die march-routes ; but all
the while Nepalese has never violated Denmark,
or afforded her the least reason to complain of him.
, The Dams admire him without fears Was it pos.
sible we could have been attacked in our islands by
a greater force than that you have rent against us!
Though wholly taken by surprise, you find we shall
not be conquered without resistance ; though we
knew you could rob us of half the property we have
at sea; though we knew you could lay our Sect and
our capitol in ashes, and that 10,000 of our seamen
would inevitably become your Owners, before they
could even suspeß that you are at war with at.-
1 How then could you imagine that we should not have
resisted the Continental Powers, had we been at-
tacked by them ? Does not all Europe, do not you
yourselves know our august Prince better ?
i, As to the justice .4 seizing our marine, what
morality is this? The appearance of justice is mi.
ficient for you, and yet you pretend to be the cham-
pions of ancient faith and chivalrous honour.
" With rasped to the necessity for taking posses-
sion of the Danish navy, you will make no one be-
lieve that such necessity exists. Even supposing
Zealand in danger, why did you not content your-
selves simply with sending a feet, which in all pos-
sible cases might have defended the island till the
land forces should arrive ? You have proved to the
world, that when you have an expedition earnestly
' in view. you do not wait so lon as you compelled
the Prussians, the Swede. end the Russians to wait.
If what you suffered at Constantinople has taught
you never to send out a Meet any more without land
, forces, why did you not, according to the plan of
your late Ministers. listen to the request of the King
of Sweden, in Dauber last, and send an sirmy of ob-
servation
into Scania. The objea you hold out is
not the real objea. You wish to carry on your pi-
ratical-pradices without interroptiois, and therefore
you wish to burn those ships which, some time or I
other, might transport the vengeance of the Conti-
nent to your own coasts.
.4 You say it is not in the power of Denmark to
save herself. Had we been in real danger. it would
have been consistent with your Government to have
offered its assistance. Your Ministers, on the 21 of
Assiut, received the offer of the Russians to medi-
ate
for a peace. You pretended to negotiate upon
the subject, and on the 19th you declared a new
war. Nothing could have happened more cony*.
bent for you. thee to have obtained from Napoleon
the continuation of the neutrality of Denmark, as a
etwidition for sepaisiaor a pacific negotiation. Esc
instead of even making the experiment, your Minis-
ters, as the 16th, commenced a war with us, who
me of the same extraaion as yourselves; with us,
who ever since the dark ages (that is upwards of
500 years) have been continually at peace with you ;
with us, against whom you have no pretext for costa-
plaint ; with us, whose independence in consequence
l '
et the local position of Zealand, is almost as essen-
tial to your interests. as to our owns with us, whose
ports are almost the only ports that are op:n to the
British flag. As to any compromise whatever, it
would be scandalous. Honour only is the watch-
word of our Prince. Many of us will pay the price
of that word with oar blood; many, with oat pi o-
perty ; all of us, with a part of our fortunes; but
there is none among us base enough not to bless our
Prince, who would only listen to the voice of honour.
4, Relative to your menaces, it is grained yna
may every where spread terror and distress. The
first bombs thrown from your vessels in the road of
Copenhagen may destroy the hospital for females,
and that of the lying-in women founded by Fre-
derick. There they may fall among hundreds ot
infants ; the weak may be driven from their beds ;
the sick may be killed or wounded. chem. your
first deeds of heroism, may be worthy a Hems-
tratUS.

As to the cruet advisers. motioned is the Pro•
clamation, and to whole she Dams are supposed to

I-,

I,nee listened. It 19 asked, 'whether la ahrl fr„rn
'eavett could have advised the Crown Piince in any
.anew way
•
" The Danes being threrened with e:gnur if ,!try
do not comply with the meolies of the gliglicf,.
we reply`, we have been unjustly attacked. You
nay kill' m soy, you may plunder more t you may
somihilare. numbers ; but remember, these is
.rmeihing you cannot annih,l4te—vengnance.
t• Lastly, the advies which the Proclani4;ion Or.
fees, viz, to listen to the voice :if prudence,
4nswered El.glishmen, it is incumbent on yo;
.Ind you ci.sly, to listen to the voice of pru fence ,
sther wise, the flame that you have kindl dis lea.
and will extend over the seas, like the Greek fire,
snextinguishable, till it reaches your island;, fires
cone fleets, and arena the cultic of oppressed mi.
Lions."

i Ihsffsiscsysia spy sus up...saw. us 11.0 5/1 ii ■
objeft in porter is to communicate !layout
1 lour ; but as these qualities are probably
tatned from other materials than malt, so
►rewers are not using it at all, and the m
is very rapidly declining. Amber Malt i
between brown and pale, and is also m
kiln by giving it less fire than tt,e former,
than the latter ; it is still generally used
*long with pals malt, but the quantity Is
e insidetable.