The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

•• 1 ! Lail; t - 1 .:111S i g#401 41 • • • • . 1 kW , •111001 4' bi1 . ).11 • iviii i • r i lrt. .1* • Duval-LAIC . tlik tit 'lid the tregeily oflie Mos her. performed thien't,wciity ' of the ihereete;it4rai tints t.s . , tattw i lmfiree •tit...ii"::at r. Kest. I *ilk. MX. M r. Coons*. Owl Fraasep —.lire- as, sAap.es. ....1 allinlielow •4.• r►a .I; .... ..aossioa Me. itiolPitt. ' ~, ii9Jampe ..4.11 .• • • • • ••••3114 DO. Pen& '''.' . "lb VANW •• sot.* **Stag * ...•• ie auvilAmmift Awe de ffeMbef 4.. t a • A 1111=21: sat iitilooststePreirepi.ti...tts AIM "Itbill' tiff Ibirg dtViedre ilt "till/0y trairis the i t jtagg s ,,ig,,elay, he idesionesk Ammo deseviption 'of ther,plipt,min art Ns altorsolhemenemellecies. Ds • Monfurt is repreeeded stemienstie nobleman of excellent iiktok4figationmuftich !mall darkened and discolourEd hy . et, itieetemte mid unconquershle 'helped to iimeisgelf o arliatts the brooding. of this Yell passion have taught hid to view (the valeta althinsta.otid-ciondbes of the latter gentleman toot-. ittelladentlint as ht,' OHM dead!, foe. This un used Mt Of enhilly works on him et length to sea firiftwitief, hat he stoops from the dignity ;sr 114 r ' isslS, and character to commit • midnight killittistoont litzsetrale, for which (in the fernier versu moo of: the Miry) be mrifeur the execution of the 'Mem The othercheracters, with the exception of ' Jose de MonftsfilhnS sister). are merely secondary ineltiolidernal iffsfiliiiitf 'in forninking opporttutities for Mt lucliteute, and recopy:Om* propelling Um plot to its dismal consummation. lea. is as afire. ' time* onset, ohs hest ell lifilillitof their pr. um* supplied the Male.- . * •"J- 1 ' " The Area oratter la of en Irapliglik; , . !, : nth plug 'West. left:" ' 1-. •.1 .. i ..1 . i She hat hthioist her hie to the dieeppeantined of Wishing suitors, and tie frostrasion of tors maw pros pewensopitiam.in•geichoo counselling, and mottling $116111004 NMI atiieswei her wieftweerf, moody bredlir, sod is the deson fat god infomous Catastrophe which tee plucks on himself , her love to him is still fossil to be st strong ea death." Same +invidious have been made by the, selhosimes, which were deemed to be more in consonance with the prevailing taste nod the peculiar tahrusof Ihir , pmeeitt stage, then at go period whew • the piece was first pro- duced.. Instead of the tender and pious ma tiagtfaent or the conclusion, by which Jane was enabled to kad the guilty died of her brother beck to a state of comparative tranquiHity (o result arbielsioopersted in the original by the purest and' finest eoncetemition of feeling end sentiment which such a subject will allow of)„ Ilse degraded hero I. now made to fall into. lit of raving at his misdoing, foot wisieb lw is relieved by the sodden mew of death, upon which the certain fall.; There is elm a• reason added fur ,the perverse enmity of De Monfurt besides those mentioned in the on ginel, of schoul-boy rivalry. and the result of the duel wherein itezennelt gave back his enemy's for feit life,„.viz. the success of Resennelt in alienating the emends. of a knurls from De Monfort. We tlta d jedgineut on these alterations. it hes - been ' necessary by the authoress, now grown venerable in literary judgment, •s she has always been dignified in virtue. As i i the play, taken in the light of • regular and perfect draws, though iredrienustly objirtfons have beets taken to the theme aiio the working of it..-(Such as, that it seemed' nattiest propriety and dramatic aptitudes)-•. it his always been admitted to contain a sequence demotions closely and assiduously traced'out from the first moving impulse to the remote fatality, the cfeettostiee of one unreasonable passion being up held throughout by a vigour of style and a glow of puede fellng . which are rarely to be mat with. We can d. little justice to the merits of Mr. Kase in the poet of De Monfort. The audience, however, gave copious proof thee throve merits would not fail of dee' attention and reward' from the cognizance of the . pnblic generally. He has so frequently and powerfully illustrated the stormy passionsinthist the bops of novelty must have become nearly succinct. That sweeten furnished him with novel oppertu sky, which he seized upon accordingly. His busi oemiwas to display the working of a rooted'hatred, irbicb hod. superseded all the functions of his. naiad, and mode his whole nature subservient to the per paseisof a deadly. vengeance, In the pourtrayel of this disposition he was pre-eminentty successful. The language of deadly luethiim which he has con stantly to cast out against the object of his hatred, seemed• to be the necessary effect ors. fell and de moralised feeling, which had actually engaged the organs of speech in its gratifiestiost, and totally depraved . the powers of:utterance. It was chequer rid oecasienally with bursts of fraternal feeling: ex. cited to pathetic overflow by the affection of his sitter; and torrrArds- the conclusion, especially in a scree where he is loft alone with, theinurdered corpse, by a deep• and desperate sense of unduly provoked guilt. But .the sense of hatred per vaded and bound the whole clirracter. kept it. e ats in pithiest accordance. sail convected the velars of the plot by a chain. of wretched feeling, which might be poetically objectionable, but car. ' rind an air of dreadful cousidenoy luta every thing with which it ctiniestuiscsted. He received. Ire. quent iuterraptions from the rapturous plaudits of a full liou,e. Mrs. EG BRION. Iblialsittled her purl with more address the she has discovered in any previous.oile. Mr. COO PRI was never more happy than in Ins delineation of the frank, mind senerouss victim/Usenet/I. Mr. 'IAA is Apo oad Ws. SNIT'S, SON performed their parts reapectiatly, It is a ' re:limitable thing for Mr. Pf.tWill.l.. to. hove to say that he is the ooly• remaining octoy is. the *lnoue of the Dittos, peer, soul holdisijitall. woe eiscoettr iijueli he foruartly did.. .i.An Me. committee which • soy , be• considered ••••••I the feast gratifying,. was the sight of itkr le nersble• authoress sitting in the freest of the how, dressed • with • fleshless sod propriety attittly Appropriate to. tier toteliectual character atid• tespecinbility. of station—her strosigirdetioed and tensible features, taking the glow of pas sion* from the passing occur, and shedding it around her with a parer and milder ray, of intelligeoce. On the falling of the curtain the house rose spositaneedly, sod the mad veheanist apt/lades were sent up. Mr. Russet.* came for. ward to• announce the play, but the cries for " teen"—" Kenu" were so loud and getters!, that Mr. lig4N way ituluced to come forward sand do that much of the business which belonged to the stage manager. The aunounceasent . was received rich plaudits of increased louduese s , which were t otihapribilitb Mc item Joelleholese. ' •• • v.,. 1 . 1 Jui IMMO oevewtoeleletek. . TA. sates eon performed bete hilt eiSIR Its ittreetion has trot seared flop revolting!! The issues displayed a fell and foehisnoble us- s. .14 Tag l rt , This house was lest night 'imined almost soffocatio n with company callous to witness thE repetition of Tem and Jerry, which weld of 'Nth greatly increased atlas. This piece is competed* a selection of twenty of the most hunternes and diverting scenes from the well-known publicetilttf called 1 ‘ Life la London;" and the secunsel spirit, and vigour, with which they are execoted i i reflect, the highest credit on the tent and liberality' of the proprietors, and on the industry end talentii of all who are engaged in the performance. It is somewhat lengthy hut the Admen and excellence of every hurt would render it no easy task to decide where it weld he meet stivieuble Ong ao curtail ment should be made. The 'number sod vneietr of the characters introduced, the frequent changes of the scenery, and the quest ity and cu in bre os ma tore of the properties used is the representation, have eosin'. bated in some degree to clog theoctiooof the piece oat the two first nights of per:renitence, a fr. repeti tions will, however, entirely remove that defecs. and last night exhibited an extraordiaery degfice of im. provement in this purticolar. Mr. WIMIGN, with his eharecteristic busk and floti..r, made Ike most of Corinthian Tom. Mr. WILKINSON completely ifiestified himself with the character of the eccentric Bei Logic. Mr. CaILAILIN displayed a most praiseworthy alacrity and indefatigable industry in the personation of nine different characters, each contributing largely to the interest cud humour of the various scenes in which they were introduced. Mrs. Watt LETT as Site, and Mrs. Wax* as Note. played with moth spins and vivacity. and supported their various transformations of character with great sprightliness and eases se dicier's* Mir& nallaiSas- LET in Jane: Sum Ladies also sung with much sweetioss and taste several parodies on popular sin. The whisk of the performance was received with unqualified approbstiou and applause. TWII OLYMPIC. This interesting little theatre was well offended last night, sink the several entertainnsews wows off with eclat. The Eloise of Miss S. BOOTH, ill It • Solitaire, was very effective. RIO? At 191410 StrltßlYrallirill. On Monday nig*. lisio Theatre wan ore mess of ..is. cosefirsin,wad not, *nog to the following sircovastanes : Al the usual time for the performaaces• to commence, the musicians did not make their appearance in the grebes's., aid the audience became very impatient. Cites of " Over bore—l' mot “ Rothe," with whistling, eat.mills, mid shouting, reminded from emery part of the Theatre; but still so appearance of the play commencing. It ap pears that twenty-one of the musicians refused to go luta the orchestra until Mr. Dibdio bad paid them their last week's salary, only on week being in wear. NO entrea ties coald'isiduce them to play the overture, though they were promised theirsolavy after. dee Bret piece. Mr. Dilidlo thee agreed then eight sovereign among.* them, mid pet liaised to pay the remainder of the mosey due to them Whop the fall of the curtain. They were all of one niiud, and would have all lk mosey die before they thew a bow ur sanded mtenneret. pIV. Beeguagle, the acting manger; offered to bonen irespomeible to them for the mamma, amd pledged Mewed the yams should be paid before the pions g a w k ed if they would go into the orchestra. They would sot accept of Mr. Ws security, and when Mr. Sanderson, the leader, made a similar (dice, 'behead unanimously rijeeted it. The honor by this time was in a universal uproar. Mr. Media wait to Thomas Evince, Esq. the Magistrate, why resides at Widen-place, Lambeth, and iofoemed him Mr the riot is the Throtre, calmed by the cooshiustios 'if the musicians. The Magistrate sent fur Hall, !lie priacipni conker of Usioa-hall, and . dispatched him and some consta bles to quell'the riot. The worthy hi - 11401de did not Woe warrens against the musician, besauso he doubted whether they wore bond to commerce performing gaudier nib before they bad beets paid their wages for the preceding one. Before toe arrival of the Police at Ike Theatre, it was thought prudent by the acting Manager, in order to quell the distorbasee, to inform the house of the cease of the delay. Mr. &navy's appeared on the stage amidst great raise and cleaner, lad stated that a cumbisolioa had bees illegally formed by the musician., and they refused to play (emu, / was throws ou the stage, and there were cries of pay them their salaries) males. they were paid certain claims which they had bees promised' should he discharged that evening. Undev time clegosostances he hoped fur their indulgence, ta d Mr . Sanderson, the leader, would play alone in the oretiestre. Cries of "Very well: go oar dm.; but great part of the audience were noisy. When the police arrived they found the musicians lied all, excepting two lift the Thea tre; they promised to attend yesterday befiire the Magi strates at Union-hall, and meet Mr. Dibdia. Yem.Tdq Mr. Diodes, Mr. Benguela, and nearly the whole corps dommiligoe at leaded, but woe of the musician% incept Ur.Sandersoo, appeared. TN, Magistrates, J. It. Allen, D. King, and 11. Hedges, Ea". refused to take cognisance of the complaint, and de ciliter!. Mein warrants against t►e bead, because they were al opinion they were eel bound tp play till thew last . werVe salary was paid. Complaint discharged. M►ei BUNN and Miss Bovet are great favourites M the Bath theatre. Mr. MAWSIL is preparing for the good' peopif of Hull the grind spectacle of The Coronation. Mr. ALEXANDRE, the celebrated• ventriloquist; performed on Friday last at the Mosic Liver pool.- Tire personation of • gamekeeper rising to pursue his morning avocations amidst a chorus of his wife, child, cats, dogs. and " the rest of the family," was the most ingenious part of the per. formance ; the cries of the infant child irresisti bly drew forth a loud' burst of applause from the admiring audience. , . On Saturday the Emil of CRTSCART rode on horseback from his house at Beofield to Spittle Barracks, near IVindsor, to inspect the regiment of life guards quartered there, of which he is Colonel. The Noble Earl afterwards returned to Benfield. Sir CHARLSSWOLSELEY, in passing homeward from Abingdou gaol last week, addressed the po pular. at Birmingham who surrounded the hotel where he plighted : the Baronet declared "he was the same man as before his imprisonment"—" If I desert you (said lie) in the hour of used—if I leave you dining the mighty struggle fur England's ltberty--if I commit soy action that shall make you diomitutied with your 'legislatorial attorney,' Wu Aix behind the cusp, and stone Aim to fkathi." At his ilesirr, three cheers were given. for Hamar fivx.T.,(Coaaty (.hronicle.) A i ntelsocholy occurrence took place on Monday asorsiog:.Mr. Nino, of Mount row, Lambeth, *god ga, ir.:t a period to his cUsteuco. by cutting him throat. AN Utril OM Mint W.) axx Os Peiristuipgslyg Mime Mlloi liountis itartedirremerliibly w Bier odor/is, dive / 'Phe a I Waft title' With game evrfffleles thele l / 4 11 the ;Meowed Memel Br* wick, where, being plenolyi mieeeed, he timile fet the Thsiwitt rich sae reel much mit t Re swam strews Ike Thews lota Buckinghamshire. sportsems mid Loved' edtd is the cleat ever aidenheatkbridie, and rveet73 11=It of the deer atilt 11* Bath road to the riglif • where he Met tweet the TlMetes art*, .all iimidehe River *twain lady Mall nerd Pewter. The wad beam& Formed wit ,ay peesible sMed /r 40. over the bridge througlp, . a•al reweweill flie ebam towardi the Forest where the 11e4flakeety • ill .1 ?•, eqllll •1, SPARRING 4.1 (Rid 41' At eh. ItagetVaimiimmerl, Great Mop market, fir the Week of Reels who is for the (vacant) Champiossbip of F e es44 llll lll6lC men, the gas-light man. It: • tite , ta Heroes have sigsaHsed I hemeelvee to the field of b . sod es have versals bearing the same reet is shining parade of • review at a slated lime. The bud yesterday was one of three meta of particle. Nee% toe fought mice with Oliver , sad baring wetted more thaw two Assitred and fir, pounds by this calling together of tows . sociribilfty, it Is a stimulus le adventurers who think the( mss light, le come I. Lessees, and have • Ay foe NW. This delosion was made very temples, by a weemest General, as elder officer then Neale in the Elvish:4**km list It was generally given oil shin the old singer. illthimMi young in years, had purchased Neste's rights, as they were termed, blowing that a reported line mad was to light thof bit of inviwelble efeyr, from Suafferilithire, este4/ Gee. The parade was greet ' s"' the iseemessereseismeesse would not hold the people who mile to ere Nell. Ilwam rally, but those who did mitt were march fin the only antesenienr was she set.te between Neste and Belcher, and it wall the oily one. Atrium:leer would my, it was light, but like • sew piece w e • f aren Nt e acter li beadle, it will beer ne farther esitieities thaw tbauthe mew understood each ashes; bet Bleats disployed much maw hood against his *druidic opposer, whom rib required sot oulypoltee officers, but dour& the iguana et soldiers se muse. *smartly parading at our Theatres. ThitiTheati• of Gernsaidie Sport, ill epee- every Monday and Friday at Two W'Cloek at Noon, when the meet sciew. tile Pugilists exhibit, and display rarities sot witucssed at bombs. " " I aidCHLI Nit CUTTY SiOdL t lit . ---..---- q tit - . The obligio 4 stigmas inflicted is As stilOst posit& meet, claw by Church or State, depesigfip4raiittle, it would appear, out the tone of public tether, fist tie charme r IZIS ter of use individual to whom it is int 1; should at tack. It is said of a certain libeltine If London, sow ao more, that is place of Mealtime sd"Illos of bid' haviogswe . day Sood in the pillory; be hadeSsilikted that divest:eh' event a sort of era to which, in ordinary tosser cation, bo was accustomed to refer many of the occiumsaSk• of his life: " It was shortly after I was pilloried," be spoil 1 rery; "1 remember him well, for I noticed his activity ilftbe' stow* while I was exposed ou the pillory." Just so' uteri& is g i• oar ksfornemiue, the Catty Steel, on wltkli'llikh " 1 Bunn did penance before the "Italy Band," audible kagb Kirk ci7 klauchlioe, fur a breach of the seventh " Clinestute" with his bonnie Jean, has been converted by a relative int o a " festal chair which the woriliforrner now boasts as the most precious chattel in his possession, and which his frirmbrire oriemiorially permitted to occupy, only by soy °treat fasted mad high Isomour.—( °match Atireslimr.) . We learn from good authority, that a- conimuni. eatiou has recently been wade Runt Mr. e•N WMCi is his friends in Liverpool, with the view of intime. sing. to them the probability of as early elFetiont The conclusion of course that the Right flans Gentleman is a boot to vetoes to office.(Airusehes ler Paper.) It is with great pleasure we notice the following communication front our correspondent at Sheplon Mallet The trade of this place is so much is missed, that all the mills in the town and' neigh bourhood are now at work, and a 'vestry was field on Thursday last to let the workhouse fur a Menu. factory."—( Both journal ' A letter from Newcastle, dated 4911 inst. says— " The bank of Sir F. Ba.saz, Km, and Co. of this place, suspended payment yrs/elfin', which has cast • heavy cloud over the operations ui the great cattle fair held here, and ssow causes groat distress: . —( Morning Paper.) ROCHE'S COBH RANK.—On Tuesday a airtios of the creditors of this estate was held at covilt.r-, The conduct of the Assignees was mpch mew. mended. It appears likely that next Kay divi dend of 3s. 4d. will be struck ; another dividend is expected. It is supposed that the entire payment will be 6s. or 7s. in the pound. Early on the morning of Sunday last, there was seen flowing upon Kilmarnock water, at the rod of the flesh-market btidge, a large quantity of loaf bread, consisting of quarters. loaves, half quartern loaves, two-penny and penny loaves, nod halfpenny rolls. Though the bread was in a mouldy state, and lit only for pigs, the circuit). stance, nevertheless, had the effect of impressing upon the minds of the good,and industrious people of that place the pleasing idea of bread that had been east upon the waters returning to Kilmarnock after nsany days absence. We should have said last week, that the London pail arrives in this city fully folic hoots earlier than usual. A day coach h.iving been established between Carlisle and Ediabotgh, passengers nosy stow reach Laudon front that city only linemen eat of bed—a convenience of nu trivial nature.—(enra lisle Paper.) An logisisitiu• was take= ots Monday evening-at the Cock, is Chunch-street, manias, before Thomas Starting, Esg. ow the bodies of Thomism F , Witiiata Wurdeu, Robert Childs, and William Black, who were drowsed in the pin river at Staines. The deceased penmen were labourers ? cm phiyed at ,hie =Bustard onooofselori at that town, sad were returnieg is company with four other. 44004 fellow labour ers by water to their work from • public house where they had Leen drinking, and being rather elevated from liquor, they begs. shy larking in the boat, when it unfortunately upset, and the whole party were engulfed in the rapid stream, which had much swollen by the late floods. Midst. trios of persons assembled us the back, amongst whom were the wives and children of same of she mifinsamite sufferers, who, on witnessing the appalling spectacles, rent the sir with their shrieks. Four of the party were fortu nately mural from a watery grave, but the bodies of the four above named periods remained au long under utter that life was extinct when taken out. The Jury returned • verdict of Accidentally Drowned. Oa Thursday the 15th intt. George Eldred, boatman, of Deeping Gate, was (with his eon) detected in killing and tekink a hen pheasant from the Earl of LINDSEY'a cover at Uffington, near Stratford. He was convicted before the Key. B. V. L•VAMD in the penally of V. and cos;111 ated in default of payment, was committed for ewe calendur• months to Felkingli'm House of ;Correction. ,ft,r....'. LAW Mrst.r.V.Seßai -4•1". , ‘,,e• WI. ' s Rai gr "". 4 .evirr or cifing!tYo43k44ol- 1 ' 660 ; 11-4" M i o -W.:74 6,1... .4,.. s wa m . S. —,—. . . The LORD CHAIreiLLOR came into Court at 6 4190 6 . lee *Week: Ibis Lordship was occupied said three ."Chiefs is hearkag so 41110SeStotvf no in. Meat esetl* te the partisPeMsll2o2,l4 4 " 1 141 ' . sops •. 1 ^1 wl , • •• ' .1 1 1rc,.. . : .. . ootisr or RI ItKreilltmeir, .06 TusslAlrti"Waimea I,. EIMLOVOL ErATIEET w. THE HARSHAL OF THI litilefflF Midi *alisoll.' Mi. Gettig*, tOrik (o iJievi emits against the tswhich had IpeossbSsised by *iv. Cooper iu teat . calling apse Mr, Jones to answer the mat. Nelms( re affidevis filed against him by Oisiontl IlifirT: It would be recollected that Mr. lone. MA beVf.Matehill of the Kities Bench prison for So yeigq, .44 during that tinsel he had had in his cost es* mss, thousand prisoners; most of throe sa gdessais were not iu a stet* of mind to be 7 sat . istilt the situation in which they were , `it it g fii . ‘ fev . c (epd nothing could ' he pi ,3 mat benosratill.ts, 119,41aishal) that this was sibe first hafts& of soya complaint being urged gamins& highs The cosset at complaint worse in Dectisiser 1820, but ne affidavit had been made fill the 2d ofJuly last. The Court alio should be informed, that the causes of complaint arose out of the conduct of li peso's, who kept the Coffee-house ' is the prison ; but the complainant hail forgotten, or neglected to stare, that the individual was re- Moir'ed before the filing of the affidavit. The ground of that Gentleman's complaint he appro. heeded it* fact tale, that the Marshal would got grant him the rules. Mr Guin( then detailed the facts of Colonel Bispley's affidavit. It stated. that from July 1820, to February 1821, he was in the King's Bench, and occupied an aperthient over the Coffee.room. for which he' paicr2/. 9s. a week ; during that time hie health was extremely bud; his rest was fee. queenly disturbed at unseasonable hours, by sing log and other noises in the Coffee-room—that he . . remonstrated with Pool, the keeper of it, but worenswered with impertinence, and a repetition of the irregularities. He then threatened to cum. plaits to the Marshal ; but this having no effect, and i s• penes named Mead, and other prisoners, haw* joined in insulting him and defending Pool, he (Colonel Bayley) did ultimately complain to the Marshal, who disregarded his complaint against Pookand refused to notice the conduct of Colonel Mud and the other persons against whom he (Calorie) Bayley) had reason to complain, because Cokriail -Mead war a relation to Lord Castlereagh; shift Abe abuses in the prison were enormous, the !Kariba taking no notice of them, but leaving the care - to . Broochoff, the Deputy Marshal, and never visit's/44 it in person ; and that the prisoners were fearful of uttering - tleir complaints lest they should subject themselves to greater restraints and more exeggerated abuses. Colonel Bayley's affidavit con. chided by stating that the Marshal, from personal motives t refused to grunt him the rules, as was coo. totaaiy in ordinary cases. •Nt. GUiltittrr now put in Mr. Jones's affidavit. He bided having -refused Colonel Bayley the rolita;• be had only declined graining they without the meal security, With respect to the complaint ugliest Pool, he (Mrs Junes) hod immediately at tended tb it, and remonstrated with him, and told hitt; dist unless bit coold strictly conform to the - regulations of ihe.prisou he must quit the Coffee house—and, in fact, he!did so quit it at Lady-day last. Mr. Jones's affidavit denied the allegation of Colonel Bayley, as regarded Colonel Mead. What he had said was; that lie could not commit him to Horreinonger-lane Prison, as Colouel Bayley • because no• assault had been committed.— With regard to Colonel Mead being a rela tion of Lord Castlereagh, what passed was in consequence of Colonel Bayley saying he was no colonel, to winch the Deponent observed, lie be lieved Mr. Mead was a Colonel, as he was of a good family, and a distant relation of Lord Castlereagh. Further, that as soon as Colonel Barley complain ed of his accommodation at the Coffee-house, he (Jones) made inquiry, and procured him rooms in the state stiartnients ; this he communicated to Colonel Bayley, who, notwithstanding, continu-d three weeks longer in the apartments in the Coffee house. He (Mr. Jones) regularly visited the prison, and attended to all complaints that were made to him. He passed the greater part of his time at the Marshal's residence in the prison. That he was ab sent only for short periods at Putney, in the mime. diate vicinity' of the metropolis, said that of late his absences had been less frequent and of shorter duration thaw was his lonelier, cud with the sync tion.of the late Lords Ellenborough and Kenyon. llthe'Court thought it fittingahat the residence of the Marshal should be constant in the prison, lie would bow with submission to their order. The affidavit of the Deputy Marshal, Broochoff, was' also read by Mr. Gurney; it stated among other facts, that the Marshal had given him dime. tions to grant the rules to Colonel Bayley on the tassel terms. Mr. GUSSET said, that having read these affi davits, he trusted the Court would think there was no ground for the complaints which had been made. MC. COOPER, in support of the rule, said, it might he supposed that Colonel Biyley and act Mr. Jones was upon his answer. The affidavits winch had been read, and the speeches of his Learn ed Friend, Mr. Gurney, aboanded with accusations against Colonel Bayley; but he should know that recrimination was nut a jitatificaiion. His Learned Friend had given a high character of Mr. Jones, and Mr. Jones had said a good deal of himself; perhaps he might be allowed to say who his client was. He was a gentleman who had been employed in foreign missions of considerable importance, and was alto Colonel of the Middlesex militia, and a relation of the Noble House of Uxbridge. Mr. Cooper then went MO to contend that the facts of Colonel Batley's af f idavit had net been answered. He urged that' the partial distinction, made in the prison were subject • to great Aare. Under such a system of partiality and preference Colonel Bay ley might be subjected to have a cobbler or black smith chummed upon him in his apartment. Mr. Justice Bes T -14 Not whilst he pays it 91. • ffis OA lodirtlviti*' a* " . ' , eo 49*,, , / homy, sir. ccoper,:. tai' NG. Ctscirli(- itsj6 44 l4 l l.argae that obi NV ; that had been uffty OF .S iross neglect of 4mlg,ty liaising so liktill over .4 1 0 i c complaint aganut Vapid, and _urged die treeeiiily of his constant residence in fhe pllison, conforthably to the repletion' of AI Cosset on that subject. Mr, evitYtt followed on the same side. The Court said they Mould consider the rnn a teats of the alfidalribr, and pronidenee a rule on the subject to'morow. .. x . 3 .e THE £5BO O. THE 111111.-1111110M1111 itBTIEI coselPaßT. to this ease Mr. Brtilthitallaigr la I'o4. tflae tained a rule to slew cause why e maedem us shmiht hot - issue, commanding the West Middlesex Weser. Company to replace the service pilots whisk Mad . been cut of, and cantinas the supply of *Met ou the same terms es they formerly did. It appeared that the West Middlesex Veaffe . Company was incorporated by Act of Parluseseim au 1810. for supplying water to the parishes of 8 , , Mary-le.-bone, St. George, St. Pencrar, and others, at the same time that the York-buildings and Other Companies were also supplying at the same places. A ruinous competition took place between the rival Companies, and the water was supplied to the inhabitants at very low rater. After a time the . Companies came to an understandin g w i t h one snottier, and parcelled oat Cite different perishes into districts, which they agreed should be supplied by one of the Wiser Companies : the other Com.- ponies slot interfering out of their respective dine tricts. The parishes of Mary-le-hone, St. George. 1 and Pancras, were a llott e d to th e West Middlesex, Company, who, shortly after they had got the es elusive supply, laid au advance ou the niter amounting to twenty-five per cent.. and cut off the water from such of the inhisbitases as refused to comply with their demand.. Mr. Scaßi.gTt now appeared for the Company. Ho contended that the Colin could not grunt thi4 mandamus, ordering the Company to supply the water, unless they were prepared to grant the same authority to the Company in order to compel the inhabitants oe the respective parishes to receive it. He contended that nine-tenths of the inhabitants of two of the parishes had agreed to the new rotes,. and were hoetile to the present application. The Vestry of Mary-le-bone had also entered into a Ulu. tract for 14 years with the Company for the supply of that parish. Proceedings had beets had on this subject in the las); Session of Parliament, a Commies tee reported on it, and that report stated that the additional twenty•ffire per cent. was a reasonable ad dition. A Bill was brought in on that report and read a second time, hut owing to the teesninetien of the Session it was no further proceeded in.— He contended that, if there were any grievance to complain of; the proper remedy was by action, and not by mandamus. Mr. DENMAN followed on the same side. MI. LITTLEDALE and Mr. BROUGHAM, in sue. port of the rule, contended. that the Company were not authorised to cut off the water, except f.tr a refusal to pay the rates, and here there had teen no refusal to pay the rates which had been tirA established. They urged. from various clauses ef the Acts of Parliament, that it was the intent of the Legislature to afford the inhabitants the benefit of a free eoespetitiou between the drffemd Comps: nies, sad to guard them from the evil, of a moi.o. poly. Yet this Company had contlited to do what • the Legislature had been so desirous to prevent, shit in effect all competition bad ceased. There woied be great difficulties in bringing any action Near. !.t the Cowpony, so 'but if the Court did not le:. r. fere, the Parties would be left absdutely without a remedy. Mr. BROUGHAM adverting to the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, wished Ins Learned Friend had read the whole of it : for rave r was shy document so completely optima ant out :_a Hutt was against the Company The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, the Court could only consider that as the opinion of very respecta ble persons, nothing more. Mr. COOPER was on the same side, but declined addressing the Court. The Lunt) Clime JUSTICE said, in his opinioe the rule could not be made absolute. He thought that both Parliament end the public had been di-- appointed in respect of the competition *loch it appeared was expected. A little redectiou wou hi have shown that a competition which theeateneil ruin to all parties would be everted. Th e r o e asked of the Court to restore the pipes. and c tinue the supply of water ut the rates lieretrife t re paid. Th e Court (-wild not do what aas asked under the Acts of Parliament, unless it thongs t the sum which the Company had agreed at first t, take was " ressonab;e ;" and the Court could not ihnik so when they were told, that if a supply were ordered on those terms, it would be stopped by the ruin of the Company. The Court, et ems trac t _ might vary the terrie s o f th e ru l e . an d d i rect the Company to surlily on " reasonable" trims ; but, without giving any opinion on the paises,cf the Court in that respect under these Acts; he would say that they ought not to grant such rule; unless ou very strong grounds laid before sheen': no such grounds appeared here. nob*/ the 1 difficulty the Court would have to say whet were " treat:suable" rates, would be found iwtsperalsl . When the case was first before the Court. it , keit been suggested that Parliament only could afoul the proper remedy. It might be regretted that ilei Legisluture had not al first fixed a mo.rjatHem, which would have prevented these disperimg but whether that or any other remedy should • be ap. plied, was not a consider:stint' in shut place. • lithe public had been disappointed in one of the espected benefits from tin. Cumpany, that of contp-rit , yet in the abundance of the sopply ezpvetatitus hail been, outran. • Mr, Justice BRIT and Mr. Justice HOLROYD concurred with the Lord Chief Justice: Rule discharged. ---.t--- - COURT OF EXCHEQUER, To nDalr, Novanarit 27. Mr. Te tteTo X moved on the part of Mr. Pio k ie., formerly Sheriff of the City of Lowboy', err • tri!e to shew c a use wiry he (Mr. Paiktin) slientil not tie allowed to hare free seeress to. stud iiispecti•in e.f. the• brinks its the office of the Under.Stittilra, fir the purpose, as we understood, of resisting lain to complete the accounts of fines, futfritures, and SI 19 '.l l ‘ '1