The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-06 00:00:00

ski! it •• • • 4 ( • 44 4 • *jf .4.' C ' "". • . •C - • .•••• -06 • COVENT-G.4RDE.N THEATRE. Mr. MACItraDY last night repeated the character of Richard the Third. Public applause, expressed with great warmth and energy, has given him addi tions'• ron6.lence is hie powers. Hie'repre.entation of birhard is fervid, rigorous, and discriminating. Alter the tragedy the musical romance of f.m. doiqin was revived with the utmost success. The .tort is taken from en episode in the French novel. I f ; ~immures de le Chevalier tie limblto, and the ottani:ll opera was extremely popular on the Conti. /le o. The English version is by Mr. and, as it combines fine music with beautilul spec tacle, the romance has always been attractive. It cn this occasion, been produced in a very ef. tr:•iiv. stile. Ample justice is done to the music of hacccirox and CHERUBINi —and the selec tion• from composer of minor note are taste f,;:r a^d a ppropriately introduced. The seemry, and decoration., are splendid. The last scene, representing the conflagration of Larincki ., castle, is superior, in grandeur of el'. lea, to any thing of the kind we have hitherto nit. reseed. Mr. Platters sustained the character of c o unt Floreski will) the aMtnatiOn of a soldier and ti.e 'ewe feeling of a lover. He threw a good deal ca , 't into the part, arid, in a great measure, re‘lsenit d it from that sickly. longuishing, die. :one. which it has generally as.nmed in other hands. Poi singing was. directed by the purest tAte, nod the finest judgment. Ile skewed a pert, et knowledge of the music which he executed imparted to each air its proper expression, .!:ether that of tenderness or of energy, or • com bination of both. We were delighted with his first sir, by K atUTZBI, "Ledonka! wide (leer the world," in the first mein of which he displayed softness and feeling--in the second, strong and spirited passion. The succeeding song, " Loud the trtimp of war woe bloerieg," the words adaut ed by M. G. I.rwta to a Cossuc melody—and _ . the well-known Cambrian melody, " Beauty in tears"—wrre also breathed in a style of first-rate ability. The recitative and air, 1 . Descend some warning angel," were sung with all the boldness which the composition requires. It is the work of Mr. BISHOP, and is of a decidedly military cha racter. Mr. PIiILiPPB was no less happy in the thrlerent concerted pieces in which he took a pfirt. Ills performance was much applauded. Mrs. I/lowers as§.umed the character of Lodoiska. She smg 111 the sweetest yet the most scientific ,•tvie—and fully exempl;fie(l the po%ition, that per .. fection must follow the Junction of nature and art. Mature has bestowed great powers on her, which art has polished and relined. STOILACE . II air, "Ye streams that round rnu prison creep," and CilE111:• BI t's romance, "Adieu, my Floreski ."' which fol lows, were specimens of exquisite harmony. They both elicited peals of applause. The part of l'arbel was given to Mr. J. Russ r t.r., who delivered the jokes of the arch valet moat humorously. Miss MALEY, as the first page. introduced " Gentle Nelody," an air, by Mr. BISHOP, which she sang prettily. The principal vocal Tartars were supported by Messrs. J. isAACS. TAYLOR, and PYNE, in a truly effective style. Kern Khan. the Tartar leader, was repre c tittcl by Mr. CONNOR, Mho declaimed with great Spirit. The piece went off with the most decided eclat. It is, however, too long to perform after such a tragedy ■s Richard the Third. The curtain did net fall until half-past twelve. The house was very full. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CI ARENCR are expected at their house in the Stable-yard, St. James's, on Saturday next, from Dover Castle. The Dowager Marchioness of LANSDOWN and the Misses GIFFORD have arrived at their house in A Ihemsrle.street, from the Continent. The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN and family are expected home on the 15th instant, from Nth. The Earl and Countess of lIARROWBY are ex pected in town on Tuesday next, front their *rat, Sondon-hull, Staffordshire. Lord ■nd Lofty RMALSDALE and family arrived in England on Tuesday, from the Continent. Lady PCTRE is arrived at her house in Grosve nor•stiusre, from a tour. The Rev. IVILLOUGIIIIT BERTIE arrived yester day ■t his house iu Grosvenor-square, from his seat in Oxfordshire. A New York Paper Fontaine • list or 100 deaths in one week in that city, in which is the following item :—" Seven stillborn." Mr. WALLACIL. Mr. SIMPSON, and Mrs. BARNES are au* pleying at the New York Theatie. A correspondent of au Evening l'apr states, that in travelling through Syria he received much po liteness from Isily HUTU STAN HOPE: she re sinks at Ahn , %ix miles above Sidon, is styled " Princess," anal has great influence. She enjoys good health, and has no intention of returning to Elighind. Her stud of horses are said to he the most beautiful in the country. The Gas Light Company w:io supply the Strand Ma%e become a little negli4ent in their duty. Instead of light they give dirkness. In November last year the gas was laid on ut four o'clock in the Iretung. now it is not laid nu until five. All the houses are thus left in darknes, or put to the ex pi.tise of burning candles in their shops during a full !lour. This is not right, anti we hope it will not be inresrary again to notice the subject. They real m.' sorely have grown rich enough so soon to defy "ant petition. A mechanic in France, a friend to the liberal truly, presented a child to it Pariah Priest to be :ry►hsed by the name of NENJAMIN CONSTANT. The Priest refuted, alleging that lIENJAtits was the name of a Jew, and that CONSTANT Was not to he found in the Calendar ! 'flit doubt has been stated by the Priest to the Bishop, has been referred from him to the Archbishop, mut by the Archbishop to the Grand Almoner. His Eminence (says s tench Paper) will sot d..ubt submit the ques tion to the Pope, who will perhaps assemble a Council ! TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. SlR—Allow me. as a constant reader of •one erg:refolds and indepeudent Journal, to state through its meiliem the cause of tha great lonisation that co:mower has, and nu dorliMedly wilt continue to sustain, natal something certain can he aimed by which commercial pursuits can be car: tied on without dancer to the leader. In the Present alarming state of things, ern y precaution should be taken by the Goer 000000 esti In maintain its moth.. rity by mildness rather than severity: so likewise it oismlit to heroine the se, s consideration of the Legi•lattire to exanitue iota the cause, 111 preference to the effect prodoced by that cause. Our national calamity, and so which we may attribute in great measure our present embarrassments, is want of em ployntent ; idleness produces disaffection, and until the path. of industry can he open to us, it is utterly impossible In anticipate little less thin actual revolution. The cause of the above disasters seem to me umpire- Oafishly to emiunte ftom the uneertaiiity auto. circulating medioni: for hue 5111 possible, I would ■sk, that our suer. chants can undertake ariventures when our ciorency, year after year, has, and is at this present moment being visibly withdrawn? This eircionstatice alone has (lactated more against our manufacturers thou people in general are aware of, and ■s the Book of Englaiir: will undoubtedly pay gold Ist lows at • given prier in February next, if demanded, for their notes, so it is realiorable to expect that the issue of Bank 11011'+ will be greatly curtailed previous to that period. This subject has already undergone PArliameniary loves. ligation; soil in order to prevent any tome arzi;lneol tiror the business, n Committee was appointed to decide upon the practicability of a inetalliceurrency, , then Alitiirlics selves coeucided as to the absolute necessity of resumirg cash payments. NOW, Sir, the Bank Directors, who were the inategstom of the above examination, are all men of an. blemished integrity nod honour; and I have no doubt will insist upon performing what the wisdom of Parliament sic. ceded they ought to Jn ; neither is it in Ilse croaduct of the Bank Directors to juggle with the public, by subjecting their respectability to be called its question by any further advances to the necessities of the Slate. as an excuse to wards prutractiog the completion of this long-looked-for event. II Ministers are desirous of raising the almost broken down spirit of trade, and ■►e also anxious to possess the coo fi , letice of the people. they mad be explicit, and act with candour, as they may rest assured that the Revenue never will inert me, until the neces.•ities of g at trade are at. tended to by the circulating medium not receiving these coot inns d checks which bare hitherto taken place during the last four years. - -- - To obviate this for it originates entirely by the Bank not being paid by Government) lei a loan of 10 or 15 mullions be made fur this express purpose, and I am convinced it would be immediately procured, fur nothing would tend mine to create general confidence, than a conviction that the Government and the Bank were independent of each other, by which the latter would hare Ilse means of extending their isaea fur commercial necessities, upon which a greater cer tainty might justly be cakulated upon, in the way of dies counts., without which, to engage in mercantile transactions, would be absolute ruin. The operation of such a desirable change would be felt by every one, and it cannot make any difference to the Mi nister, whether ten or fifteen millions, which are now doe to the Rank, are Immediately paid, and the same amount funded, but it makes all the difference in the conduct of the Bank towards the public, while it has so enormous a debt at stake. I have already occupied too much of your valuable time, and nothing but a conviction of the necessity of the mea sure would have induced me to have trespassed upon your much esteemed Paper. _ I ;in, Sir, your obedient Servant, November 4, Mil. A CITIZEN. AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH. Yesterday morning, about twelve o'clock, as Mr. John son, tallow-chandler, of Rishupsgate•atreet, uncle to Mr. Wowler, Editor of The Black Dwarf, was walking down Friday.street, Cheapside, after having left his wife and fa mily, himself bi mg in excellent health and spirits, to trans act snare basinere, he dropped down on the pathway. Sewe rail ',crawls instantly assembled, and found him in a dying Rate. He WAS conveyed to the nearest public-house, where surgical aid was procured, but he was quite dead nit its ar rival. The body awaits the Coroner's Inquest at the abuse house. MELANCHOLY HEATH OF COLONEL PRIMROSE CARMEL On Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, an Inquest was held at the house of Mr. Thomas Tomkaus, the Devonaliire Arms, Duke-street, Manchester-square, behire TFIOMAS STIALE(I3, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Colonel Pronroae Garth:, aged tin, of Nn. IS, Edward street, Portman-agnate, who came by his death under the following melancholy cir. tutriatanees on Tuesday night last : George Woradell deposed, that he is servant in the em ploy of the deceased'. family, and had been there about five months; the deceased was isithrr feeble, and sometimes he would fall down, and would have great difficulty to ride again without assistance. On Tuesday afternoon witness went into the front parlour *there the deceased was sitting down by the fire, and a glass of weak brandy and water, which was made by witness, stood upon the table, and the deceased haul been partaking of some of it, sod was appa rently very well in health. He left him in Oust situation, and in three qu of an hour, about Jive o'clock, witness weut up stairs fur the purpose of laying the cloth for dinner, and on opening the dour he discovered the apart ment full of smoke, and the flames rushing from the fire place, and he saw the deceased un his knees before the fire place, both his bands rested upon the hubs of the grate, and his head was un the buruing coals in the fire-grate. Witness immediately ran over and put him un his hack, and procuring a blanket, threw it upon the deceased, having burned his own hands. His head was burned in a must dreadful manner, and one of his hands was burned to a cin der. Witueu said that the deceased was in the habit of cracking walnuts, and afterwards throwing the shells into the tire; be had some walnuts when he first went into the parlour, and be is of opinion that the deceased fell head forenoust into the fire, while in the art of throwing the shells. He was quite sober, and was nutladdicted to excesses. Witness did hear that the deceased was subject to falling down, but it only happened once wlsilehe was with hiM. Foreman of the Jury to Willle3ll—Pray, was there any particular servant to attend ou the decease)'—Thirre was hit valet, who took an equal shore iu attendance of the de ceased, but the former was the person who generally dressed and uudressed him. Foreman—lt Wl4 certainly his duly to be with him.— Witness said he was aol at home. The Foremau thought there was great neglect ettacbed to some party. The deceased, it was known iu the family, was subject to these attacks; and was it at all natural that he should be left three quarters of an beer by himself, with out any member of his family, or his servant, going to look after hint, especially when the tire-piece was kuown to be destitute of a safeguard. He hoped it would be a warn ing to every gentleman to make bis servants attentive. %Voteless replied, that tlw deceased would not allow any of his servants to enter the room utilese he rang the bell for them, nor would he have a safeguard before the tire. answer to a question, witmss said none of the furniture was burned. _ . _ The Curoser thought the cam was purely accidental, mud dill not see that the least Ulanse wins attached to aervantr, or any body else; and the July being impressed with the same feeling, returned a verdict of—Accidental Doeth. The deceased belonged to the Him. Emit lodia Company, sod was mach respected. Mile NORTH, Sit old lady aged eighty.nine, red. dent at No. 6. Gloucester.plsce, %Volition'', was burned to death on Thursday night. Bring left alone in • room, her doilies, it is supposed. am deutally caught lire, ai4 there was uo ossistomx at, loud. • • ‘ll' 3.11. a. '4. ..::. K+ LAW INTELLIGEACE. .4MIV COURT OF CHANCERY. Liticoca's Us, • Fainskr, Novxmuo e. TUC, ATTORNST-06111mtAi. v. BULLER. This was a penmen on au information filed by the A ttorney-(letieral„ at the relation of the Mayor. Citizens, and Governors of the Poor of the ILity of Rochester, with oilier per hate * charity restored to its legitimate imposes as laniard nut its the donut's conveyance of the property, from winch the funds were derived. present Petitioners were the relatots—the Defendant was the heir of the trustee of the pro perty. It appeared from the petition, that in the year 1635. Sur James Haywood, who resided in the , parish of St. Nicholas. at Rochester, made a w i ll, devising the manor of NI iosteron the Isle of Sheppy, in the county of Kent, to two perel,ll3 ill lee, lA.I stand beige(' 10 the use of himself and his heirs, and in default of such heirs, empowering them to self, or otherwise convey the same, miller the direc tinu of Sir John Culler, and certain other persons theiein named—to the intent that the rents, iirnlits, and i•terests of the estate should be upland to the purpose ut setting the poor to wmk, and erecting workhouses and schools innuch parishes ;is to the said Sir .loin and the milers might *vein fit, regard benig alwajs bail that the parish of St. Niciiolas, Rochester, should be one of the same. The devisor died without heirs, but at what p. rind did not ap pear ; and in 165 I. the tole survivii.g arias. e made a conveyance of the estate to Sir James Buller, to be hoiden in trust to she purposes above mentitoied, at the same time appropriating an annuity of 50/. a year of the profits thereof in lee to the parish of St. Nicholas, with the concurrence and approbation of the Mayor and Citizens, and the Goartlions of the Poor of that parish. As the annuity accurnalated it was laid out in the purchase of South Sea stock, and when the proceeds of it were suffi cient, a school-honse and other buildings for the benefit of the poor were erected in the parish in question. The annuity wits paid regularly fur the support of these estahlisliments, agreeably to the intentions of the donor, till the jells- 1791. but from that time nothing had been received to the Use of the pour there From the Defeat dant, in whom the estate was now vested. At that period that Gentlent in changed his residence from the county of Kent to Devonshire, and conceived himself justified by the tenor of the original devise in transferriog the charities fr.oru his late to his then place of residence. In consequetice, iu 1)4. an information was tiled in this Court, at the relation of the Mayor and Citizens of Rochester, aiirl the Guardians, of the Poor of the parish of St. Nicholas. in order that the simony should lw paid to them to he applied to its proper object. Subsequently, the Defendant made an application to the Court, and submitted a scheme for selling the estate granted by the founder in Slieppy, as a preparatory step to the trawler of the charity. It was reported to the Master and approved of by him. and the estate was some lime after sold for 12,0511., which was paid into Court and laid out in consolidated and reduced three per cents. In the year 1803 a plan of Mr. Buller's, for purchasing lands, and erecting build ings for receiving and putting to work a number of poor persons, and estalelishang ins hospital out of the funds its the parish of ereditnse, Devonshire, on beibg referred to the Master, also obtained his approbation. The necessary sum was dishursed, and the plan carried into execution, under the authority of the Court. However, the whole of the manual proceeds of Sir Juliii Haywood's properly were raw sorbed in the support of these new institutions, and nothing left for the maintenance of those its the parish of St. Nicholas. To remedy this grievance a petition was preferred from the Guardians of the I'oor there, and the Mayor and Citizens of Roches ter, in the year I o4J, on the hearing of which the Master was directed to amend his last report. This amended report stated in-substance, that no further application (ruin the Petitioners ought to be received in OppOSitiOil to Mr. Butler's plan. Ex ceptions were taken to this, and ou a review being taken, he finally reported that he was of opinion, that the annuity of 501. a year. and no store, should be paid to the coy of Rochester. The De fendant then represented to the Court by petition, that if he were compelled to make good the arrears of the annuity. and pay it thenceforward, the re maining funds would be insufficient to keep tip the establishments at Credit - rm. While things were in this state. the attention of the Court was directed louse affairs of soother charity at Creditor—in the case of the Attorney-Getters' and the twelve Go vernors of Crediton—and it having been supposed that its funds were larger than its necessities re quired, the Lord Chancellor thought that be was empowered to direct that its surplus revr- sue, or a part of it, should be appropriated to the maintenance of the transplanted charity, at the same place, which would enable the Dekti dant, without any inconvenience, to liquidate the debt to the parish of St. Nicholas. Awl after the usual investigatio►► by a Master, a decree was pronounced to that effect. It afterwards, however, appeared, that from a fall in•rents, and the value of tithes, ►he estate of the Old Crediton charity was not to produce any surplus. Utader these cir cumstances, Mr. Martin supported the present Pe. tition. It prayed a repayment of the costs expend. ed in the cause of the at rears of the annuity of 50/. from the year 1791—that a sum should liesicefor ward be appropriated to the !with of St. Nicholas, from the income of the charity, in the same proportion to the entire as 50/. was in the year 1651—and that the lauds, buildings, and rotate at Crediton, should be sold, and the value paid into Court, if such should be found urcessury tooardo the accomplishment of the ends in the petitioners' view. The Learned Counsel said, lie did not think it necessary to go into a long argument to establish the reasonableness of the prober. It was admitted that the will of the donor should weigh a great deal in determining the question between the parties; hut if any thing was less than another in the contemplation of the founder, it was the trans ler of Ins charity from kent to Devon. The pro ' ceedings had been going on for twenty-eight years; and his Lordship, he believed, would not now think it prudent to continue the establishments at cseditoti, and softer the Governors of St. Nicholas's palish to remain excluded. from receiving any part .of the trust funds ; but nodes. his Lord interfered they were e ff ectually precluded. ,~:. .11141 &Lie b 444 11 , appeared. from Mr. Bulier's own sliroing. that the lauds were inadequate to the maintenance of the institutions in both 'places; unless. - therefore; his Lordship should be of •pinion that the charities st Creditor) should be kept up, in the destruction of those at Rochester, he hoped lie would seethe necessity , of directing bat the lands and buildings at the former 'plate should he sold for the liquida. lion of the rirbto to the directors of the latter. Mr. WETHERELL Willowed on the saine side. Mr. !NKr, far the Defei.daitt, contended, that the principal ohject of the eitartiy, that of setting the poor to work, and erecting wot k.houres fur their reception, heing one which above all others requir ed his personal superintenclance, reialrred this in. ferroce tor, vitoble, that where the ti lister the charity migrated al,o. The Deir whoa hail viitioutteil to til e Court all the sired. iiroviiliti4 for tile di:pos*llton of the funds, and kill not 'coved stogie ►rep without it. sanction and authority, fairly and regularly ()loomed. The Loan CHANeEti.ott observed, that the will particularly directed, that in the application of the funds regard should hr had to the wrist) of St. Nurbrilmi. It aa• inipospible to say that that re t ort' was had, if the parish was to have itothiug flout the foods. Mr. 11A MT then irritereded to fay. that Mr. Rol. Ire iu Ins petition Fluted, that by *offering tlfe Idstcsi which had I) rime vacant iu the linsisital to rethain 'so for some time past, he hall ace 1111 l tt toted fund. sufficient to discharge the arrears of the annuity. winch lie wallowed doing. and to pay the city of Rochester 150 f. a -yeti, the flitr- 1 0111111 of the whole annual income ; will, the remainder he Ifoireal to till up- the vacancies the I,sorital, and starring a great panel it to remain it.eleas. Mr. Si DEBOTH AM said, that he atmeated with a petisiow frosts the Governs-of of Cresittim Charity School. 'braying that they. might be reinabor.ed tloir costs. Air. :MARTIN said dial they were certainly en titled in ;hem. He then replied to the arguments of I)efendant's Counsel. The LORD CIIANCFI LOR then said, that he would give jodgmetit ois the two petitions which, it appeared, were before him from the relators, ■od from Mr. Buller, on Monday morning. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Tawas')4v, Novrmaim 4. THE SHIP PRINS FREDERICK. This was the case of the Prins trederiek, a Dutch 73 (lint at the time of the salvage en fink), laden with a valuable cargo. and on her voyage from Batavia. Being in great distress off the western coast of England, she made signals for as. sistance, which way promptly afforded, and in con sequence of which she was at length worked into Plymouth harbour. On the part of the salvors, the usual warrant was granted by this Court, tinder date of the 25th of October last, and served while the Captain was below, by the proper oire► ; but on his deputy's attempting to take possession of the ship, with the customary forms, the Dutch Captain assailed him with the most insolting lan guage and ungentlemanly behaviour; lie threatened to throw hint overboard, if he dill not quit the ship immediately, after having otherwise put him in fear of some personal danger and punishment in the event of attempting to execute Its orders. The officer via., in consequence, obliged to leave them unexecuteal. .rt~,..~. ;.», wr.ck, he pre+ttrorti tity Court Lad every mr.o:s ul protecting whatever It might deride. up o n. Sir 'WILLIAM SCOTT said, the Court felt a tie sire to act with the greatest delicacy towards fp.v.i.;tt states on occas . of this sort. and certainly not tbi less so in tegard to the state in question. ws* described as a ship of war, lour her ureseul Wantons was that of a merchant vessel. clearly ; owl the other vessels which had applied fur tht. warra, , t were as clearly rotillted to tritsteorrolotts tor p..ittagr. service. There might be reasons on• the prat ot the Foreign Minister here for the delay, viltrtli lie was inclined to respect ; but the British cluitnaitt moat be protected. If he were given to ustrleisjand that this ship would not he removed. however; lie could nut object to the warrant's being tleturreil for a abort time; and this lie desired might to the Minister, who represented his Gnveridlista this country, accompanied with no irtittintaat f!•tt such removal must on no account take phi . The Court, w conclusion, observed, that it should grant the warrant of attachment, unlevs the assuran'ce of her continuing in port were speedily given which might b. done by the proper partn v. wl:en etothlril, out of Court, without N ailing for next Court day. - Tli F. CHI). This was a case of salvage upon the French West Indianian the Clio. The facts detailed to the proceedings possessed 110 ifeicreq. It may he sufficient to state, that the claimants wrie the 04 ficerA and crew of his iVisjes.l y'r cutter claire, stationed, on the 27th of Ileceutber lasi, ntf F..t. mouth ; that the value of the ship and car 4 a was 12.700/.; and that the demand for salvage was 3,000 i. which the owners refused to pay. The Court, alter hearing the ease arguell, ad. judged the sum of 600% and expenses, 115 stillisiel.t and liberal compensation. OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY, NovEstiarn 5. STEALING TEA. Arthur Ellington mid James Dunn were imilvt,d for stealing a chest of tea, the properly of Rohr, t Nlattliews. It appeared in evidence, that Ellington we. em ployed by a grocer, named Matthews, to convey the chest, containing 80 lbs. of tea, to a_ gentle man's house in Chelsea. lie called end gottl►e tea out of the stores 'of the East India Company, but instead of delivering it as he was desired, he took it to a publican's in Grub-street, where the other prisoner Dunn lodged, and %hewed the publican a sample of tea, and asked him whether he could point nut to Nisi a channel through which t o di•- poae of a chest of the same quality. The publican refused to have any thing to do with sincii. a trans action, and gave information to • Police officer, who traced out the real owner of the te;i, proved it to be his property. Only 5 Ibi. of the tea had been disposed of when it was recovered by the real owner. Three witnesses gave Ellington a good character. Verdict—Gni/Iy. John Williams was convicted °raters, i ute a breeches from the shop door of John Adams, but recom mended to mercy. The Prisoner said he had been all his life a sol dier, in the 25th regiment, and had been discharged iu consequesee of lameness. He was impel:eit, lie said, to commit the act through the pressure of hunger, having tested no food lor two day.. Ma discharge, winch he produced, verifird has state ment of his dismissal from the regiment. The touaT—Have you any friends in town, or what brought you hither ? The Prisoner replied that he was a stranger, and acme to town in the hope of obtaining work ; full ing to obtain any, lie knew not how to return to has friends, who lived goo miles distant. Ile hed his pocket testimonials of character, and solemnly repeated that that was his first offence. fhe CouRT said they would consider what could be done with Dr. LUSIIINGTON, on behalf of the salvors, moved the Court for a warrant of attachment as againat the person of the Captain (the former Olie extending to the ship and cargo). l!e contended that every possible conrideratiou had been strewn for the situation of this iiereon, and the character of his Cover ttttt ent. Immediate information had been transmitted to the Ambassador from the King of the Netherlands in L lon, as well as to Ins Consul resident at Plymouth The conduct of the Captain, under these circumstances, was a manifest contempt of Court; and the Learned Counsel maintained, that the course he had proposed in submitting his motion, was the only one that ought to be pursued in this case. MANaTON TIMMY. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT asked, if any appearance ROBBERY OF THE WAREHOUSE OF MESSRS. had bees' given on behalf either of the Ambassador LONGMAN AND CO. Yesterday iironwe, Brookes Harrison and Stewart, were or of the Courol ? again i hzug ht up before Ibe Lord Mayo r,' fur further ran. The KING'S ADVOCATE repliedin the negative. Ile was aware that, therefore, it was only by the in- Young, an officer, was examined.—He stated, that he dulgence of the Court that he could mike any rib- sometimes visited a public-horse in Brook.street, where he !Nervation on the case before it : but he suggested, observed the Prisoners Brookes and Broome. Os one (Kea. that it was one of great air sty, seeing that the foreign sthioenw iu w ri i s t o ner ner s r ß ecol k leeted 7 ai n ti n nif at the pmuebelinet-h"sejtehrewPit: officer's instructions could not, most probably, con- a l arge parce l. Wielltieraos in a lisle time saw Resume go our, template the occurrence of the events in question. taking with him the parcel, and return to Brookes, to whom Dr. ARNOLD hid also, conjointly with his Ma- la' handed some silver. jesty's Advocate, been consulted by the Consul on ho u se, Y e az de t s h i e p t ro Holborn,p ;et or of sttahteed, M rha m t " Brv ulh om P e " ' l t i ls e .; this occasion, and hoped that proceedings would be Prisoner, waited on one occasion for Brookes, at ails , PS . 4 suspended. The Captain was, in some degree, in- house; the latter brought in a parerhittli lion. Mimics trusted with the honour of the notional flag under recollects to have seen the Prisoner Harrison at his him., which lie was railing ; and it might be fairly pre- but does not recollect seeing him in compaay with Brunk' s Named, was more anxious for the preservation of its audß MAIM sir Bullard attended as Counsel for the Prosecotion. t lie rights than the observance of his duties. He trusted submitted to his lordship , that there was before biro a that nine might be allowed , in order that he inight mass of evidence aufficien to warrant hint to send all the consmunicate with his Government. Prisoners before another 11-Ibis's,. Stevens t was. on the Dr. LUSIIINOTON insisted that this was the case face of the evidence, polity at sal events of having taken of a ship which had sought, and been assisted by. s w it o ie ni tu d to a k :im w i l i sie w h as the a Learn k i n ed in Ge l n a t w lemaLa f t or th ß e ot ic h , e: s s i u sl i e t . roos the aid of British vessels, by whom 'she had been, Broome, the ev id ence , ev g en as it rested yesterday, Ins brought within British territory, and under the un- Lordship declared was sufficient to warrant him is cues:. doubted jurisdiction of his Britamitc 3lajeaty. !low, mining them for trial; bust the evidence of Younes the Mt' I ben, could it be urged, that this was a case of any err, and of Mr. Yapp, must tend still more to atrengtlwit the peculiar nicety ;or that it could be necessary for p h revious decision apparent. Is h i i i s Lo a rds s h hip. r The connexion irss r i . t en n . , this officer to make any reference to his own Go- • e t o e p m reZ e t l spirn p his n lordship w tbe t n er ec e esZ e i•o u f n i l ioiag 3 thlt, which, vernmrnt ? His conduct had been clearly most re- when the evidence was leas strong than it siultiel at present, preheurible, and was-certainly within. the reach of I he esoressed his determination lb CO.! liciwais to Harr, kao, this Court. Brit he wholly objected to the prece- he thonghtthat he ton should be sent to take his trial. Ho before theinlo o •ppexied before his Lordship ontler•sresy su•psers dent of this officer's being allowed to ask lug in- " rel y structions f a foreign Government. erns this r o s i r e cts . i i n i r „ ra r n i c u r i : io eri ne zgh th w e ari ensures limw 0 •5 bill payabli to lira for M. 10.. Court to !Mt such delays in a care like this ? 5u1 , . 1 was passed expressly for Todd's Jdentom. This bill be took pose the vessel had been an American or u Hits- rare mu have made payable tint at his us 'n holm., but at ilia rian, was this the way in which Oita culinary was to house of a person in Old.strket, witlfwhinve is haul little ac. run the risk (he would noi put it otherwise thouspinintance. He sunlit nut wish, ear ...plait Maims. Long man and Co. to press any potillt W itold the Pr i soner., cu. conditionall)) of having its authority invaded ? to ren d them unnecessarily before asiiirir hot every candid Sir WILLIAM SCOTT asked, what further time marl 'mot allow that they were bat dim-herein a duty to the other party meant to apply for, before the war- the public., as well as to their own lstatliohment, is' use rant of attachment 'should be granted ? every rxertuni that the laws of the eaori • Mold jostsfy, to hring the circumstances eouneeted u wit 4.., 4, up . ry byline It was Intimated that a fortnight or three weeks the pruner tribunal. would be sufficierst. After Counsel WO' heard DM AbrandlleMes, Broome , air SCOTT wished to know. whether Brorites, arid Harrwo° were Mallit tie D Sec .'s.; the Sec..; the ship, in tam of the OUSIMOI1101), would remain was disrliargitl, hie Lordship Wei ireipinioa, that, un,l.r - Cerlitilliy in her poet. mid whether then was any in. I a ll tb " .l " . "" ta " cea, the' "idrec• " 1 "d 004 justify . him to commit that itailirrielast...: Trine it *as that be tention of proceeding ? had taken up a book and pat i •1K• - WI pocket ; The litee'S ADVOCATE M ath FM means of an- lasenetive in doing sit proSahry was Moil might 1 swain/ FOS itiVely ; bat the Mils bring • complytt have Imes inouseul' ht milk ilatehliteeir dor the POLICE. :„Ai, .• et ei Ai ismo b4eNt6llll"br. : ' vaoo,ol fro isetoollisai e. 4 *" odird-: I. Itt