The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

,PARIS, JUNE 14.—(Porn the Moniteur).—in a
Paper culled ndicateur de 2tourdeaux, we find the
following article, dated the loth of the same month
" The President of the Chamber of Commerce
received yesterday evening, by express, -the follow;
ht letter, the substance of which he immediately
commuuicated to the Chamber of Commerce of this
city. •

" Bayonne, Jdne. S.

" TO THE PREFECT OF THE GIRONDE,

" I lose no time in informing the Chamber of Commerce,
through the medium of their 'President, tnat hi, Majesty the
Emperor and King has just received a letter from his August
Brother, the King of Holland, in e, hich appears the fbllow_
ing paragraph, " Accounts horn London, inform us of the
demise of the King of England, and assure us that his suc-
cessor,upon ascending the throne, dismissed the whole of
the Administration. May this event be the auspicious
omen of a general peace, the objet of the wishes of the Ern-
per,a, and of which Europe so deeply feels the want. An
event which must prove peculiarly beneficial to the trade and
commerce of the city of Bourdeaux.
" Accept the assurances of my perfed consideration,
(Signed) " CIIAMPAGNY."

BANKS OF THE ELBE, JUNE 24.—The day be-
fore yesterday the French Journals brought the in-
famous intelligence of his Britannic Majesty's death
to Hamburgh, which made in general the liveliest
impression on the mercantile community, particu-
larly as the French Official Journals contained it
some hours atter. However, direct advices were
received from London, of the 6th inst. which• re-
futed this foul and diabolical report.
The rumours of a probable rupture and new war
between Austria and France become daily more ge-
neral, and it is said that the Emperor FRANCIS is
not pleased with the late changes in Spain and Italy,
and has made Complaints with respell to them. In
the mean time the French armies still occupy the
following geographical position against the Austrian
Monarchy :
On its northern frontiers, viz. in Silesia, are sta-
tioned the corps formerly commanded by Marshals
NEY, MASSENA, and MontEtt, besides the major
part of the Duke of BERG'S ca.airy ; farther to the
North, in the Duchy of Warsaw, -and the territory
of Dantzig, the corps of Marshal DAvons.r, the
Polish and Saxon Anxiharies, and the Grenadiers
and Voltigeurs of General OUDINOT to the North-
West are the corps of Marshal SOULT and VICTOR.
The front of the Austrian Monarchy in the West is
only occupied by the troops of the Rhenish Confe-
deration ; in the South-West, towards Hungary, is
General MARMONT'S corps ; in Dalmatia, and in the
South, the new power of Italy and several French
divisions.

BANKS OF THE ELBE, JUNE 12.—1 t is this day
said the French have by force of arms entered the
fortress of Gluckstadt, which they 'now occupy.
In short, their behaviour in Denmark is a true ap-
pendage to that which they first displayed in Spain
the consequences seem to be no longer 'doubtful.
Between Austria and. France there are now very
serious nevciations. BUONAPARTB, it seems, wishes
to attach Galicia, &c. to the Duchy of Warsaw,
and he is also jealous of the Emperor's having or-
dered a general conscription of all young men titan
18 to 40 years of age.—The report of the King of
Prussia having desired to become a Member of the
Rhenish COntederatiou k totally false.

BANKS OF THE ELBE, JUNE 14.—1m0-morrow the
head-quarters of BERNADOTTIi are to oe removed
from Holstein to thc; tillage of Flotbeck, to the
house of Baron Vor GUT, the Danish Nobleman ‘c ho
is now in Paris on a mission. The Prince's Staff ill
be quartered at Harnourgh, whence General DtJPAS
goes as GoVernor to Altona, where the master
of the Police hal already been suspended from
his functions. Fhe General has also taken upon
him the censorship of the Altona Mercury.
The idea of forming camps in Holstein has been
abandoned. for the present.
The SpaniSh Life Guards are shortly expeaed to
increase the division of the Spanish, Arriy now in
Denmark, under the Marquis DE BONA NIA.
The report of the bombardment of Revel causes
great sensation ; all the towns in Holstein are now
lull of French, Siianish, and Dutch troops, and
the inhabitants are loaded with burdens.

The Dutch troops in Holstein behave very rudely
to the inhabitants, to whom as well as the Spanish
soldiers they are become very hateful; they chiefly
consist of Russian deserters and prisoners of war ;
all the Russian soldiers who have entered the Dutch
service are to be immediately dismissed and sent back
to their own country, via Denmark.
The French troops and their allies multiply in
Holstein and Sebliowy, like the locusts in Egypt.
The inhabitants groan already under their oppres-
sion, and out of one hundred there is scarce one
but regrets the want of policy on the part of the
Danish Government, :n breaking with Great Bri-
tain to become a vassal of France. The degrada-
tion of the pope- has made a most unfavourable
impression on the, minds of all men, whether Ca-
tholics or Protestants, all over Gertuany.

GOTTENBURGH, JULY I.—Since the return of
Sir J. MOORS from Stockholm, a report has become
current that the English Expedition is about to return
to England, it not having been found possible to. ar-
range any plan of cperation with this Government.
Colonel MURRAY embarked yesterday in an extra
Packet for England, and some expectations were
formed that the army would wait his return ; but it
13 now said that the Transports have received orders
to put to sea the first fair wind.

STOCKHOLM, JUNK 27.—His Royal Majesty has
received the following Report from Field-Marshal
Count KLINGSPOR, bearing date head-quarters, Kern-
mingo the 14th of June.
" In my last Report, of the igth instant, I hum-
bly stated to your Majesty the position which was
then occupied by the Finnish Army, and that I
found it necessary to send reinforcements to Kern-
mingo. In order that I might be better able to make
such arrangements as circumstances should require,
I thought it expedient to remove the head-quarters
to this place.

,c In consequence of information having been re-
ceived that the Enemy was forming a considerable
magl?..ire, which was neatly cbmpleted, / ordered

Major FlCAi..Zrji,•n the h-ad of 200 men, to
•
lodge the Eriemy- from his position, near Perhi; and
reqder himself master of the above Magazine. The
result of which 'operas on was, that after 6 short
aMion, th.e Enenfy's Troops were sui-rounded;
and two Officers, five N3n-comn.issio,led Officer.,
and 63 rank and file were made prisoners, and one
officer and two men killed. The Macz::zinc; con-

silting of a .very considorab!eytantity of oats, grits,
meal;and bread, was taken, but wa4.t of horses bas
hitherto prevented me from remot ink it for tie use
of the Army."

It appears by a postscript, annexed to the pi-eced.-
ing Report, that the enemy evacuated Old Catleby
on the 14th of last month, and marched to Kronsby,

The Field Marshal intended to r:!inove his head-
quarters in the course of the following day, ,qnd all
the points abindoned by the enemy were occupied

by our troops.

GOTTENBURGH, JUNE 30.—The following notice
was this day posted at the Exchange According
to a Letter, of the 24th June, 1808; intelligence has
been received from the Grand Fleet, by a Courier;
that off the Finnish Coast, four Ru,sians, four Che-
becks, and to or 12 Gun-boats, have been taken;
four of which were sunk."—(Gottenburgh Gazette;
July 1..)
GOTTENEURGH,JUNE 4.--:ColonelllußßAY,whO
has been to Stockholm, has returned to England.
The English plan was, to land near Moss, in Nor-...
way; but the King of SWEDEN wished the English
to co-operate with'his Army in for WhiCh
the English General had no instruetion,.WhiCh wag.
the cause of Colonel MURRAY'S return to ittgland.
BANKS OF THE DANUBE, JUNE g.7--It appears
now to be certain, that Russia, by yirtt4e of the Pr-
eliminaries of Peace which have been signed by the
Porte, has obtained definitive possessicrt of Alc.o.tavia
and Wallachia. This .pacific Mate of affairs :,as like-
wise occasioned some counter-orders to the divisiong
of- Austrian Troops which were on their march for
the frontiers of Bosnia.

Since the stay of the Austrian General Baron ST.
VINCENT in France a number of Couriers have ar-
rived at Vienne, who are the bearers of import..nt
dispatches. The Russian Envoy Prince KURAKIN
has likewise received, it is understood, ialpomot
Dispatches relative to Turks y, in consequence of
which he has had several.conterences with Count
STADION and the French Ambassador.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, JUNE 14.--The
a•ke of BADEN has recalled his Agent at Rome, the
Abbe BuNtioLto. The King of WIRTEMBURGA
has al,o recalled l.is Agent.
ST. PETEECSBURGH, JUNE 4.—Admiral BUDISKa
is to be tried by a Court Martial ior giving up the
Island of GoAlland.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11.—Arrived this day the
II Schonne.r, Capt. FORBES, from Gibritl!ar,
with dispatches from Sir HUGH DALRyMPLE.
S.l,!ci Gibraltar, June 15. Immediately on.
arrival, the Schooner way put under tithirantine, but
the tuspatches were landed, and lorwarded to
Lund .n.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 10.—The Blaek Ake Lugger ins
arrived at Falmouth, four days fro:n Gijon, with a
Spanish Officer. The accounts brought by this Vessel
are of the most plebsiug nature.---It is stated that
Mu RAT and the French troops have evacuated Madrid,
and that thc-! remains of the French Army, 5 coo men,
have entrenched themselves, in the hope of rect. log
reinforcements. Thirty-five thousand French are
stated to have fallen in the different engagements
with the Spaniards.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

NEWMARKET lULY MEETING, 18Q8.

MONDAY, IDLY tr.
The July Stakes, a Subscription of cogs each, 3ogs ft. by
r old cults carrying Bst. 610. fillies, Bst. 41b. Two-yr
old Course.
Mr. Wilson's b. f. Spindle, by Shuttle,. out of Dimple,
by High9yer -
Lord jersey's gr. c. Nicholas, by Don Quixote; out of
Darling's dam - 2
Mr. Payne's eh; f. by Don Quixote, out of Lady Cow • 3
Mr. Emden's b. f. Miss Seedling, by Tottcridge, out of
Seedling
Mr. Blachford's b. f. Medina, by Worthy, out of a sister ' 4
to Ossian
Ld F. G. Osborne's b. f. by Sorcerer or Whiskey, out of
Canary
Sit C. liunbury's b. f. by Sorcerer, out of Amelia
M. Harbord's ch. f.• by. Young Woodpecker, out of a
sister to Pet worth
Lei Barryinore's b. c. brother to Lick's All
Mr. E I wes's b. 1. by ‘v Ay, out or a sister to Peter Pindar
•D. of Grafton's f. by Waxy, out of Penelope
Mr. Panton's b. 1. Clitoris, by Waxy, out of Ralphina's
dam
Ld Foley's b. c. Iny Don Quixote, out of Adelina
5 tot agst Spindle-5 to z agst Mr. Payne's ch. f.
Gen. Grosvenor's loin, v'-Gaunt, Sat. 71b. beat Mr. Lake's
Fuscus, brother to Forester, ISst. 31b. Ab. M. cogs.--5 to 4
agst lohn-o'-G aunt.
Ld Urosvenur's Sunbeam, Bst. 61b. beat Ld G. H. Caven-
dish's Podagra, Bst. tlb. l'wo-yr old Course, boogs. --5 to
4 on Sunbeam.
Ld Jersey's c. by the Wellesley Arabian, out of Blowing's
dam, beat Ld G. H. Cavendish's c. by Coriander, out of
Mrs. Candour, Sst. 31b. each. Ab. M. wogs. h. ft.-5 to 4
on 1.(.1 ersey's c.
Mr. Payne's Bulrush, Sit. 2:b. beat Lord G. H. Caven-
dish's Dreadnought, Bst. 3,51 b. D. M. wogs. h. ft. —6 to s
on Bulrush.
0. of Grafton's Vanity, Bst. heat I.d Stawell's Deceiver,
Bst. 71b. Two-yr old Course, sogs.:--E vett betting on Va.
nity .
Mr. Wyndham's Schedoni, Sst. 610. beat D. of Rutland's
Rambler, Bst. Two- yr old Course, wogs. Rambh,tr 1-.41
on the wrong side of the enning Post.-5 to 4 oil Seneduni.
Mr. Vansittart's Currycomb, beat Ld Lowther's Tor, Bst.
71b. each. Two-yr old Course, zoogs. h. ft.-5 to 4on
Currycomb.
D. of Grafton's f. by Coriander, out of Peppermint, Bst.
rec. zags. from Mr. Panton's Ralphiva, Bst. 71b. First hail
of A.O. M. Sags.

Yesterday afternoon, a boy about fourteen years
old, being left in charge of a Gentleman's horse,
was riding. him to and fro in Essex-street, when
the animal took fright; the boy soon lost his seat,
and was dragged into the Strand, his toot hanging in.
the stirrup. He was so dreadfully mangled about
the head as only to survive a few minutes. He was
the son of a poor washer-woman, who has three •
other children to support, and who has been desert-
ed by her husband. It is impossible to describe the
agonies of the poor mother when she beard of the
metnicholy. event,

LAIC REPORT.

COURT OF EXCHEQLJFR, lut.v U.

SITTINGS` lIRFoRIL LORD CHIEF BARON MACDONALD.
GOLDLN-LANE BREWERY.

THE ATTORNEY GENERA!. V. BROWN AND PARRY.
This was an information against the Defendants
and others, Proprietors of the Golden Lane Brewery,
to recover extra duties than those ordinarily paid by
common brewers.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case to the
Jury. He said it was an intirtuali'on tiled against
the Defendants for duties, which would raise a ques-
tion of the first importance,, not only to the parties
concerned, but to the public, who were materially in-
tere,ted iti the decision. By, the 12th of Charles 11.
an allowance: was given to common brewers for
leakage, hltuge, &c. which amounted to 1-12th of
the diniesimposed. That alloWance bad been re-
- cognized and -approved by subsequent Acts, with
this .mudification, that the parties claiming it
must be wholesale brewers, and not victuallers re 7
tailing the produce of their_ own hreWery. The
Learned Counsel then stated, that the Defendants
hid established a porter brewery in Golden-lane, in
the City cat London, and though .the farm was com-
prised of many partners, the whole wereconsidered
common brewers and wholesale dealers.
Upon investigation, however, 'it appeared that out
of 600 persons who had signed the original deed of
partnership, there were at least i2O licensed v,ietual-
lers, who retailed the beer brewed in their charm ter
of common brewers. 'Now the Atlgave the allow-
ance only to w holesale dealers,and'at that cliarader
was inconsistent with that of a victualler and .re-
taller of porter, the fad alluded to had raised a
question, whether they were. emitted' to the allbW-
ance secured to them by the statute of KingCharl,s;
and whether, on the contrary, they were not to be
eonsidererras liCensed vietuallers, brewing their own
beer to sell again, and in that case subject to the
additional 1-12th, which; as common •wholesale
brewers, they woilid be entitled to as a draw back
That was the only question in the cause, and fur-
. titer, that there was no'grounds for hostility against
the parties.
-.The CHIEF BARON observed, that the question
propounded was clearly a question upon the con;
strutlion of the Statute, and suggested the pro-.
prietfof the 'fads being collected into. a special case,
and left for the determination of the Court. • ,
This was mutually acceded to, and in order to
establish the fart of the beer being sold to the indi-
viduals connected with the brewery, at the same rate
that it was sold to all the rest of the Public—a Mr.
William 13,1ry was called, who proved the fact most
indisputably, so that the ,individuals enrolled as part-
ners in the concern, derived nu more advantage from
the concern in respe& of the beer they retailed, than
any other indi% idual; however distant and, uncoil-.

netted. In short that his character of retailer was no
, ways conne6ted with the Defendants as common
brewers or wholesale dealers.
The Learner: Judge said, that was a very material-
faEt to be stated' on the case, as the obje& of the Le-
gislature was clearly to give an allowance to the
wholesale brewer, for the leakage arid fillage ; and
it was esseutiaLy necessary tor the Defendants to
substantiate that description of dealing,
Mr. Serjeaut VAUGHAN obserLed, that' the De-
fendants had never dealt in pny other character than
as common brewers, and were in no respect charge-
able to the' additional duty. The Le.u-ned Counsel
then remarked on the benefit derived to the pub-
lic from the excellent institution la question. He
said the Revenue had been increased by it in no less
a sum than `lOO,OOOl. annually, and -he believed,
if the bills of mortality were consulted, it ;vould•
appear that a saving of the lives of his Majesty's
,subjetis had been produced in • equal ratio as
;the Revenues had been increased. The utility,
therefure, of the institution was• indisputable, and
such as must mtet the approbatii n of the Go-
vernment 'as well 'au 'fie punlic. With respect to
cert.oli inenibs rs of the Brewery vending the bevy
brewed tor the partnership account, it was nothing
more than every common brewer d.d every day.
They had alt, with the exception of •the bim in
question, houses of their own, and it •was no un-
common thing to put in their ow ri servants, and in
the interval of their getting a tenant, sell their own
beer on their own account. They had also taps at-
tached to the brewhouse w here their own beer was
sold, and, in the literal and strict: seti,e or the word,
were at times retailers as well as wholesale dealers.
Nothing of this was, hush, ever, attributable to the
.Defendants.
Here it was suggested, that if the case was to be
left to the Judges of the Court, there was no ne-
cessity for arguing the point at length; and the
Soplicitor-General wished to know it the Defend-
Ants, on. the ground-of public utility, would have
any objection to pay the duties they admitted to
be due, amounting to near 24,0001. without prk-
judicing the question at issue.
Mr. Brown, who was in Court, exclaimed "Cerc
tainly not!" and immediately tendered Exchequer
Bills to the amount ; and -if those were not satis-
factory, he proposed to pay down -the stim in hard
cash the following day 3 and to show that the con-
cern had no disposition to act with hostility towards
the Excise, they were willing to pay interest upon
the duties from t‘lie time they had been brought into
litigation_and dispute.
• This was accepted as a hand3Orne offer by the Soli-
citor-General, and the question, as abot,e stated,,
stands over. for the decision of the Judges in next.
Michaelmas term. •

COURT OF KING!s PENCIL JULY Tr.
BOUCHER V, GALLEY., ESit.

This was an action against the Shere of Wilts nir
an escape. It appeared that the Plaintitr, who is an
Attorney of- eminence at' Bath, had an execution
against a person of the name of Lancashire, for
out. .and upwards, • and .that he -placed a warrant
in the hands of Mr., Ginger, a Wail4l, for Wilts,
under which Lancashire was arrested, and brought
to Bath, in' Somersetshire. The removal from one-
county to the • other, is in law art escape, and the*
only question in the case was,- whether die officer'
had deviated from his routine of duty by the desire or
consent of the. Plaintiff, either express or implied,
whether he had done it on his own ° authority- ?, If
the hornier, the Defendant was not liable; it ti,e

leter, the a&ion for an escape was well brontht.
Th_e trial lasted nearly all day, and the Ivry in- the
sequel, found for the Defendant.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 1:,7..y g.

SITTINGS AtPLR TtkNl, BLFORk StK JA.M.ss MANYFIELD.

ALLEN V. LRNSON.

The Court was for the greatest part of the day
engaged in this cause
in
. The parties were, Mr. Allen,
a very respe&able tailor Bond-street, and Mr.
Lennon, a Captain of a Merchantman in' the West
India trade.

The case, a§ stated by Mr. Serjeant BEST, on the
partwof the Plaintiff, was, that his Client, Mr. Allen?
through the agency of a Mr. Smith., had, in the
year '.18.04, sold to the Defendant certain articles,
consisting of clothes and other goods in his line„
under a contract that the Defendant should dispose'
of them at. the Island of Madeira, and L.-1y out the •
amount for which they sold in Madeira wine, of
the best quality, which he was to -take' with him
to the West Indies, and bring from thence home to
this port. The goods so delivered were sold at
Madeira, and wines were ,bought by the Defendant,
and taken with him to the Island of St. Kitt's.
During his stay there, a hurricane took place, and
the ship was driven on_ shore, but the wines were
all saved. The Defendant returned to England and
assured the Plaintiff that the wines were 'sate at St.
Kitt's, but that the goods which he had taken Out
from Mr. Allen were sold at a loss of ten percent.
upon, the invoice prices. However, he had taken
two. subsequent voyages, and no. return either' in
wine or Money was madt to the. Plaintiff foi the
property ; but since the- aelion'Was commenced, a
stun of Seventy pounds was paid by the Defendant
into Cnurt*as the Only balance due to the Plaintiff,
iti consequence of certain alledged losses which the
Defendant had, undergone pt St. lc,itt's and other
expeuc'S incurred. .
Mr.. Sinith proved the contract, And the delivery
'of the goods to the Defendant. He also had a
conversation subsequent to the return of the De-
fendant' fronithe West Indies, in•v. bleb the latter
said the wines were at St. Kitt's ; but that he was
obliged to sell the goods at Madeira at a consider-
able loss.

- Mr. Beckett, the Agent of the Plaintiff, proved
certain conversations he ha 4, with the Defendant,, in
which lie adMitted 'the contra 6, but was anxious
for time, under an apprehension that Mr. Allen
would sue •him for the recovery of the amount.
According to the invoice of Mr. Allen, the price of
the gords amounted to three huudred and eighty
pounds, and upwards.

Mr. Serjeant SHErRERD, on the part of the De-
fendant, denid that it was 'a bona.fide sale to the
Defendant ; it was merely an expedient of the
Plaintiff,.' who was one of the most fashionable
Tailors at the West end of the town, to get
market for those old shopkeepers, which, though
no Jonger saleable amongst his gay customers in
Bond-street, he speculated would find a market in
the Island of 'Madeira, ar, if refused there, in the
West Indies. It was true thit the Defendant was
to sell them to the best advantage, and to make a
fair return of the'produce. thit it was idle to call
him a purchaser, when he 'was deprived of the
power of seledion, and was sottly to depend upor4
the option of Mr. Allen, either as to the oualy or
fashion of the clothes which it was attempted to set
up that the Defendant had purchased, He had
merely taken them to sell on commission to the best
advantage, an,' accordingly disposed of them at Ma-
deira. The Wines purchased by their proceeds he
had taken to St. Kit'e's, where, in . company with
every other Ship off that Island, his VeSsel was al-
most wrecked by a hurricane; 'so much so, that
the Carga and Vessel were sold together for the be-
'nefit of the Underwriters. Among these, a certain
proportion of the wines was sold by public auclion,
in consequency (9f the Defendant having no oppor-
tunity to bring if with him to England ; and the
proCeeds of that, after the dedu&ion t.l certain un-
avoidable charges, were paid into Court, to tile
amount of 701.

Mr. John Dixon was then produced on the part
of the Defendant: He stated himself to have been
a Captain in the same trade with the Defeodant, and
to have bceu at St. Kites pt thetime of the hut-0:
cane in the year 1804. All the 'Ships then off that
Island were lost, except that of the Defendant, but
slie,was so injured, that it was impossible. to put her
to sea for a considerable period. She was sold at
St,. Kites, for the-benefit of the Underwriters, and
apart; as he believed; of her cargo with her. He
knew thit the Defendant had sold certain goods at
Madeira, and bad taken in barter the usual trade of
the Island, viz‘ Madeira wine. He believed that
the Defendant had since made two voyages to the
West Indies, in other Ships), but could not say whe-
ther they :were chartered or not.
Mr. Aberdeen proved the delivery of ,an
account, on the part of the Defendant, ti) the fore-
man of Mr. Allen, at the Non-subscribers' Room, in
Lloyd's Coffee-house: ,In .that account, a certain
proportion of the wine was staled to be ',old at 661.
per pipe, and some at fool.

A Mr. Etimore was then called on the part-of the
Plaintiff, to falsify the account stated to have been
rendered by the Defendant. Hie.: was Purser of the
Defendant:s Ship when these goods were sold at
Madeira; and when that Vessel was obliged to be
sold, from the effeets of the hurricane at St. Kitt's,
he attended' the sale, saw the gieater proportiod Of
the Madeira wine sold, and the price it produced
was, on an average, 801.. currency. He did not,
taste the wine himself,' but heard the different Gen-
tledien Who attended the public sale admit it was
very g00d...

The Lop CH/EF JUSTICE did not conceive that
the account then produCed had been -sufficiently
attended to. Whatever dotibts he might have as
to the possibility of the Plaintiff maintaining his
aelion on the other counts of •the declaration, this
account, furnished by the Defendant, supported
that for monies paid and received 'on Plaintiff's ac-
count.

A communication then took place behveen the
respective Agents, when the question was: referred
to ill 3 LOrliSi4ip, to strike out a Nriicular and spe-
cific sun], to go biamtual consent to the Jury for
their ‘'erditt. The sum of 1301, exc.' usive or the
701. paid into Court, was agreed to oy`the parties,
which the Jury confirmed by theit_ver

AIIDDLLSE% SESsjoivs.

HICKS'S HALL, MONDAY, JULY 11.

ME Sessions for the County commenced this day
before WICLIAM MAINWARING, Esq. and a full
bench of Magistrates;

Jones, a man of tolerably decent appear-:
mice, about 40 years of age, who is stated to be a
trorried man, was convieled • of an indecent assault
upon Elizabeth Edwards, a girl •about i 3 years of
age, The Chairman, in passingsebtetice, declared,
that on account of the enormity of the offence Of
which the Prisoner had been found guilty, the Court
had ordered that he should be imprisoned for the
space of twelve calenday, mon! hs.

LONDON I\j'EwSPArEtts.,--There-are sold totether
about iti,ooo' every morning; of the Daily 1...‘ ening.
Papers about 14,0.00 ; and Of those published ever}'
ether day about 10,0001. There are also, about
26,000 sold of the various Sunday Papers, an 4 abotlt
20,000 of the other Weekly Papers. In an, -lb°.
enormous number of 256,000 copies per wecl.,
yielding- to. their proprietors from Ilk sale Raul,-
arid•'from advertisements wool. more of which
the revenue to Government is full 40004. and 0°
nett proceeds, to the Propriewrß about 1,00.01,.
week; the remaining 3u.001. affords subsistence I°
about 50 writers asoU reporters," 300, I"riigi3rs, 1,0
venders, and too clerks -and asistants,`besides papeF
makers, stationers, type,foundqr4, Scc. WU 400 mot e•
To this may be added, the weekly tirculaticia Od
2.50,0Q0 copies of Provincial Papets, yieldin ~
10,0001. per week, and supporting the i.ndutry
15,00.0:per,son.

4/R.711. . • . .
nom, Wctinesclay, at Peircerivid, near Chepstow, the
of N. Wills, Esq. ofd Son.