The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-21 00:00:00

Dieuar.L.lNE THEATRE. Ali.. SIIITIIRON, a young tidy recently attached to the Habit., Company, last night made her first appear sece on I:tese bourds as Letitia !lardy, in Mrs. Cow t.t:v*4 comedy of The Belle's Stratagems. The exterior tit' this lady is admirably suited to the stage, which, nitiongst its female ornament% cats boast bat few ii4ores so harmoniously formed as She is tall und finely proportioned-L.2nd her features, 11,01141 red pr ttttt latent, tire hundsotue sad intelligent. 'i h. are not, indeed, calculated r „ preis th e puts pfts , 4 , .lllll bin all the role feelmAs which take rota an affectionate henry, those feelioga from which spring the most deliciims or our pleasures, are reflected from them. Must Surruscrx•s voice is far from imwterfol—but tits praise of softness and meltrty cannot he with held from i*. Her performance did not soar, in any instance, beyond mediocrity. It was a pleasing, but by no Istratis a finished representatiom Of the three principal scenes its which Ladies hardy ap. pears—thnt in which she plays the fool—the masquerade scene—and the seene with which the piece conelndes—we preferred Miss SMITHSON . * acting in the last. There was much tenderness and feciiiig in her manner--and the natural tremulous. ness of her voice imparted additional interest to many of her observatious—particularly to that which she titters, n lien she is on the pond of removing the mask from the face—an act winds is to coutirin her the or the most miserable of women. The scene iu which Letitia assumes the Otero, was greatly overacted. It is certainly, in a part like this, diffi cult to say precisely where a performer ought to mop. Bet good sense and good taste dictate this general rule, that the mesas employed to pro duct a certain end, ought not to be greater than the accomplishment of the work in view re. quires—and, on this principle we think one-half of the rudeness and vulgarity which Miss Sstivitso• introduced in lists scene might have been dispensed with. It might perhaps, be necessary to assail a man •of less rt fintinent with this violent exhibition—but the it. Iteale, the sensitive Doricoart does not stand in need of such a tremendous dose. A small veleta of impropriety is quite sufficient to create di-gust and isomers in a untid constituted like his. the masquerade acetic, Miss Summar was alike &fiction in ease and spirit. This is the must try. lug portion of the comedy, and, to resider it eller five, an actress ought to be all grace and vivacity. She as to conquer, on the moment, that heart which has successfully resisted all the efforts of foreign and restive beauty—mid, to effect such a triumph, she ought to come armed with ell tire captivating witcheites of voice, action, and motion. In ties scene Miss Smernsow and Mr. GIROUX iidiieeti r regret the circumstance, for it called to our recollection the 'Monet executed at Covent garti,n, by Miss BRUNTON and 111'. Notti.e—and the comprrisusi was by rio 'neaps favourable to the lief rut mutter of last night. Miss SNITIIsON'S temp tioti was extremely flattering. It must have equalled thr most sisognine expectations of her friends. We catinot tereak favourably of Mr. ST %NlA:lt's Doricourt. It was not at all the polished gentle mart. Mt. Sr tN Lear possesses a good flow of ani mal spirits—awl tattlestiltollgh is noisy volislilv eba tacter v. r) ituriOUity. lilt the elegant tr swelled ni:o has moved in the tirst envies, and tsonineii from them their irks and graces, cum.* Nut %• the sphere of his ability. To play ,uch a charaour ac. .I , performer ought himself to have we'll somehow.; of polite life. Alr. STAN LET dressed it ill, and played it worse. Mr. HARLEY, as flutter, iiiiiirded us considerable amusement. Ills humour nuns usore chaste than it ii.utilly Mr s . nay an excelleut re 1111.1.e:it:dive of Airs. Racket. She appeared to have stolen all the spirits limn her brother and sister performers, and to low• ioncentred them in herself. She was, in i.;, Ili. tit itf the piece. Lady Frances Touch wood was te;,rably well supported by Mrs. Hu ale so N. S:r Roomr KFMEYS has repented this seaman tha 41011:014111 winch he has annually given for vrial yrv4. Sit to the poor widows oh tlir piii.l l NIO! 1111 l h.hltr. Lady ICEstEtrs aecorilio4 to the titsinhef of their families, tawe a neck tinotigh the winter, a dom."- to the po o r 3.1 i I agril of 11.•iteilall, tool rrbieb was repeater' her Lnitthtp also tlioribuirti bsl. horn, &r. so such poor women, tit:Pelt:nig ob. itt:l., as y fur them. Mr. A sunFis ~ an e 11l i l vent surgeon in this me. 7010i1i., and nut Dr. I loorEa, a• reported. is the teoriti, it sterns, who has hero induced to r,:zo hi- protesi.i 111 l in general, upon is magnificent ~t.int.s! to :tit as Medical Attendant to the hou.e .11r. t ovrts. rittmuna —AVe rejoice to find that a Meeting o tikc place for the purpose of elitism:: ovine 1110.1 e vf witting Ai 001 b to the arbitrary m o n opoly no' the Brewers, u II:I have tco long been permitted I , v the Is gi.lat tire to fix their own price% to a twee r tssrattlal to the health ustil comfort of the nod awl lower cla,st-4 of the people. a beverage 1 o that line decreased in tlitaility white it baa men iti.er. otitotinuri piekroeliet, (;roresr. with more 4.1 his gutog, atteuded lii 14w! Quarter 1 3 .4 seck ; sod no doubt they prfifittd he tine ItOnms s Inch they heard t the I Bur, for one of them l itektil the 1.1 it el!). visiplo)'cti io ' .ty, the itt 'with.** hum the Guild:hal to New- • I tad American Papers Mention, as an extra ', tit co instance, that of • Getitleinnii r e win- Prietr r in Pennsylvania, by • het, a Ti, ket t0e..1 a Pyre of Teresa, Thousand Wilms. Bat epir silly occur in this cuoutry ; indeed. so re ' . 1 .; ;tr hint mitt>, a Getrtlenion in the City gained a Ticket •, 1 . • the rt... of l'inentr a which was drawn 10,0014. l• .5 t h e to at flay ; and the Allowing romps of Two Bros ia very remarkable : the late Mr. 1) a b) a gattto• at cards, a Sixteenth of N 0 . 6 ,431, .1... to 20,0001. Prise; wed she very " v " Lot. rio.ost-r, itr. J Junes pined by • similar game • ..! It 4,) 14,167, which was also drawn • Prise of - ii.o. se Mr," climate is directions" of Footloose, hint to Betters mod Card Players to hare a r U hrrf for the Three Prism of 30,0001. in the ut awry, 0i , .t0 Id of pla)iur for ■ Were rsinslity of •I '. , it ow . . t. ke a Thouxamd Years to silo what can T• 4 111..1'1 11.0 M the Lottery its one day, ma the 4th ..of a, is. .1, a t,. a V.( 1./rgaa , t , begins. THE ALTS. [ M THE PARIS PAPERS Of JAS. 13.1 M. Melling, Landon'ln. Poihrt r to his m.j.sty, had the honour of prettruitisig the fullowing Pic. lure. : " View of the seat of ro•fhlit Sin?!, i a Englasi, where his Majesty lad resided Cur e sThteree tit,liihe " View of she seat of IlarterrU, ni nr Aeleshwel, the resi dence of his Majesty for see. rat yearn ; so•l " A Pietaresque Virw of Wanrieh Wills all of which lit Majesty au, pleated to es press his perfect aatisfacti )))) . The beautiful medal, commemorative of her Royal Highness the Priam.' Charlotte of Wales, is gold, silver, and bronze, desigors! soil executes! in England, by the English A itip.ts Webb and Mills, hiss also found its way to Paris. where it is purchased with great avidity. CITY Bf'.WINESS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall, which was fully attended. The returns and pres.•utnrrns, of the Inquest. of the se veral of 'alum. house,, nuisances, non-freemen, end imbues other rustlers, as delivered in on Ph,w Monday last, were referred to the Aldermen of the respective Wards fur their directions, and the Solicitor en. antlered to put the Act of Parliament into raceotion, so for a. the same related to the several preacntment. fee mimosa premises. The Court was occupied at v. ry considerable boles in bearing arid determining tiomerousoppeals from iinhviduals against serving the office of constable and inquest men, to which they were elected on St. Thomaa'. day la.t. Several persona were sworn, and oilier. admitted Broker.. A large motatity of gold and silver, iu bars, was produced, and sworn off for repro iddton. The Court directed precepts to be issued for licensing the Vie loaners and Tavern-keepers throughout the City, uu Monday, the 2d day of March next. basdry Cot-Codestokers were licensed. Mr. Isaac Litidow was admitted one of the twelve Jew Broken of this City. The omit Court was appointed (or the election of an aged couple into Rogers's Alms Holism. The Commissioners of the Court of Requests fur February soil March were appointed. Several hills sad salaries were ordered for payment. A germinators was agreed to respecting beggars and vagrants Mrs-sting the streets of the City, enjoining the Parisb Officers to cause each persons to be apprehended and brought before the Lord Mayor, or Sitting Alderman, in order to their heiug passed to their parishes, or otherwise dealt with, according to law. THE HISTORY OF JULWS FITZ-JOHN. This very entertai oo i t ig, and, in some parts, very pathetic work, abounding with the Pinto. varirty of original cliariaL ter and inl►noosle finnintar for which Hurdembrass is so remaikablv, we air happy to find, has, ut length, appeared, iolving prefixed to it the following very curious . . THE HABEAS CORPUS SUSPE.kSION. . A Sunday Paper contains a long report f o conversation between Sir N. CONANT and the Eider and Younger P.VANP, on the occasion of their proffered release from prism. The itittrview Itck place on the Ist loomed, in Sir N. CoNstsT's office, Whitehall, to which the two Messieurs EVANS hod been taken without any prior notice, in custody of Mr. WALTsta, the gaoler, and the turnkey. Sir N. CONANT, addressing the Pri soners, informed theist that he had got an order for their discharge, ou tottering into recognizances in the stain of lOa to appear in the Court of King's Bench on the first day of next Term, and from day to day, to answer such matters aunt charges us might be that and there preferred against them. .Ir. EVANS desired to know the charge against him, and the name of the person on Winkle 04111 it was made; on 1111 other terms would lie consent to enter into any recognizance. Sir N. CONANT then Miiiic a like ottrr to Mr. EVANS, jiiiiior, to winch he received a like mistier; and a long altercation ensued, the Poisoners pressing to know the 'tame of their accuser, and the Magis irate refusing to ewer into any conversation beyond the immediate subject of the proffered release.— The report of the conversation cam:1(1'1;s thus : Mr. E jiin.—" I am now in custody on suspicion of high treason, slid I will met stoop to accept of any conditional ealargeoi•nt wilbont a rententiation of that groundless sus picion. VON, Sir Nathaniel, have again and again pal your hand and seal to a solemn legal declaration, dirt some person has appeared before you aid accused me of high greases.. Bring titat person forth, or I mum conduits that yon— " Day, the carer. at this juncture. rudely interposed be tween Sir Nathaniel Conant and Mr. Evans, jnn. lifting wp kin arm, mid exclaiming, ' I will not a Inv , You to gn ow. I have jost heard you► father portly insult Sir Nathaniel, and I will not allow his son to do the same Mr. E. jun. somewhat surprise.' st the interpociiim of this underling, bade him lower his arm nod stem' off, adding, that his inter ference only tended to place Sir Nathaniel in the implement situation of admitting that his act ..... would not hear re cital withitiet conveying reproach. Mr E jun. was proceed ing with Sir Nntlisuirl, alien Mr. Ems% re-entered the oilier, attemird by the loruk• y. Sir Nathaniel immediately eselniined, 'Take inn away r Mr. Evans echoed, i Who'll lake him awn) ?' Mr. E. jun. earliest his father to depart from seal a scene, mud they quitted the tame iu the custody or Mr. Walter." It is presumed that • Bill of Indemnity will be I ,ht 111 31 :111 curly period of the ensuing Session, to protect Aliinsters from the consegiresicca of their conduct under the I lawns Corpus Suspension Act. The tan 3lessrs. EVANS. however, by 'riming their release on the pioffered t.rsnr, evidently stand upon the broad ground of justice, the nature of which no laws can alter or destroy. and expect that compeiouition which is ever due of ri4l.t to injured ' innocence. Pit EI'ACE. The life, the wit, en.l lromonr, nod the great fond of en tertainment to be found in " Ilartlenbrais fond ::nrcrill," will, it nosy be feared, raise in those who may have read that excellent Work, too high an expectation of the merits of this History of hobos fits-Jul,.. All I shell say is, that, however it may differ front thirdeohritss in some respects, the sexacinus reader will discover the ante faithful delinea tion of Inemin nature, airmen living and emir:, as they see seen hymn; and acting in the worl.l. *li ‘e farts and characters will not sppri.e rider untistui al or in cur diode to limy. Irtve seen much of life. Reader, this !lists., a is neither milli iral, nor levelled nt its. diridnals. If the great mall of the age br introdut cil, it is only becalm he was found nrcessat y to the story, of which he forms nu prumiurot feature, the little that is related of him serving only to influence 81.1.0;ot:illy ti, events of Mr. Fitx-John's life. This, sine wont.' Mink, need,. no apiihocs ; nevertheless, it is wished to guard a;attist every spectra of mitrepreseutation. The best Works of this kind in an languages have been accused of containing characters intended to represent living persons. The rs Mill is obvious. There are few Im. icier. whose prominent points will not, like suits of clothes, fit many iudirsduals. Ouse cannot straw a foul or a knave tit his true colours, but each at once thooks hinted( the urigi. sal of the portrait, sod fifty claintai.ts start forth for the honour of the cap. That Dards tibias" shoti:tl n-t have escaped such an accusation is not wonderful, aboundrig, as it does, with strongly drawn characters, patio. il to the very life. It seems as if the elitiste tribe of the protlipite and the vicious hail taken the alarm. Th.- grossest 1111,4 riss,o illa tion., the basest calumnies, the vilest ensile-us artifice.. have been resorted to, to prevent its tire some o r them, if the anchor were so inclined. rognisahle in a Coors of indict% Nay, even a charge of immorality has Man brought against one Cif the WWI MORAL Woo to. of • sitcriniti meld that was ever wsitten. The Politic shall I,IC slat know move of these st met practices, and t h e gnarl. is a locurc they inmost. The conduct of Ow Meta! l on thi occasion is re. workable. The work t. lio striking, toss notch unlike the productions of the pi i scot ill), to adroit of • thence of sticeeeding aizatiost it by the ordinary method.: the only course left is to keep it, if possible, lions the eyes of the Public. There are some honourable exeeptiona, amongst which I calmed help meutioning the Anti-lambits Review, where justice is done to the merits of that eery inierrdiait work. SIMIe of the liberal Newspapers have rtfused to Insert en article from w Pablir Journal contaillitit remarks on Ilartleithrass'—otaik, gaisd Reader positively re. fared nn; they only ilentauJed a utatisfrom excluding peke, null that, too, fwdednifein expressed The base arts ttianloyill mood vv.-Ideally fall. Hardest lwass list lOU WOOS intrinsic • xi-ell-Her Slut to I.efOssis• finally a standard Work. In the mean unprejudiced persons tnjordgir .for amnia - kr., and to take 11w trouble rtirdiousla to Fire their opiates, *nil wake it known iu all eoinpnies whatsoever. This is the best me thod of defeating vile combinatioes. If the Public would act thws, in all VIM S, they would quickly get tat of the trammels of 11;red writer*, by whom they arc now fp xernid, and they would be furnished with looter honks. !Oils of ia. lent would oat decline exerting their abilities in that way, whets a good book would have a fair chauce, though out of the connexion. To the Author himself it is of little tttttt need ; these Wos ks nut bring published with au rye to prutit. His object is alregdp attained. Who he is ra ret know ti In o n ly one other person in the world) will probably never he tumefy public. It is nut very bk. ly that be will emitter hiniseli to the mass of malice set at work, mid the wealth and power of the unto - incepted instigehors To prevent similar aboiniontions with respect to the pre sent Work, I enter the following Cures': Whereas, certain erilrlispresd persons. having, at the instigatiun of the Devil, gone about wickedly and mali ciously defaming and misrepresent leg Hardenbrass, as if cer tain characters therein d. pieteil were intended to represent certain well-known iuilivolnals, to the great annoyance o f his Majesty's liege subjects, and the grief of well di-posed people; in order to prevent similar 'nil-practices with re .pret to the History of Julius Fite-John, Take Notice, fled the History of Julius l'ox•John, is merely a wool; of esitertai tttttt mail that the characters therein described, sprain* mute tithil to represent ars Swing individual women, or s Itiblren whatever : Nevertheless., be it lawful for any Pm', Kaare, or other Picini.* or profligate Perron, who shill lay c6tila to any of the said characters. to adopt the. VOWc at his pleasure, and to pass for stock fralialt, blemish, vie iuus,or prtyligate Cita roc ter, until the day ..f his death, any thing herein coot:tined note ithsia ti sling. THE EDITOR. _: • - - r - _= GENERAL. ELECTION. .The present Member, Air the County of Kerry, are Mr. Finz4erald, Ktrigi.t of Kerry. and Mr. frierbert.. A thud Candidate has started iu the 'Berson of 'Air. Denny. The (':....lithate• for the Representation of the County of I n in-riek wiil b e the present Member's, Mr. QOllll Ir. O'Dell. Two other Ca in Ittlatt s are spoke.. of—Nlh YCiredy, son of the Chief Baron, :aid Mr. htz.sibbon, brother of Lord Clare. Tlwre wslll not, nor l.l there be, any contest _ .„. Gtr the representati 0000 of the city of Waterford, •11 . 1 sat city may be justly tortillaof the Member al it untie Into Pitt Irometit. Sir John Newport is not only one of the most upright and independent men in Parliament, but he is one of the best workers. Perhaps he is the only working and sultstatitially efficient Representative that the Irish pecple have in the British Hotise of Commons. It will he rt. membered that Sir .1. Newport. who knows inure of the financial cmtlitiou of the king:him than all our Inolulay speakers, as the man in the play says. .• tied in a but.di"—was one of the few Pat liainrut men who set the mottle example, alas ! how lamely followed, of steppiog from toe intlalent pretences which seems to he the governing rule of the *hits rough partisati..lll4 submitting a string of Rescoluso lions against the Window Ti,N wnich were carried with such acclain atinii. toed %%tech will so effectually contrilonte to shake the Minister from hits stately ',notoriety, w hen the subject shall be submitted to the wisdom and humanity of the Rouse of Coat. 111U110.—(Dublin tuning , Post.) ACCIDENT TO TIM SALISBURY COACH. ti RTIIER PARTICULAR! ] On infinity we find the coachman's 118111 C 1.4 Wm. Tedder; lie was ur the Het of Infoolting the hoz, and had one foot MI the spltuter•bar when the horses started on', and thi elm him with great violence im the stone. Ile is very mach loilised in . tide shoulders. The guard had just before I t out the me , settgers luau the coach, and was coat, ying the luggage when the Muses bid off. There was only use passenger left, a gentleman outside, w lin, with great fortitude, maintained his star, and e -caprd without the lea.t injury. Tire poor auimais were esercised this morning ; they are not so much hurt W 4 was at first supposed. It is expected they will be able to work again in a kw days. On Monday night !att. the batik of Meats.. WA TERS, of l'Arin when,- war forcibly entered, and Anon 47/. in ca.li iinte‘fitolen thereout, with which the depred slur. reaped undiscovered., Three draw. el.*, in which some coil) notes awl 'silver had been inadvertently left over night, were broken open and robbed ; bolt no attempt appears to have been made 111 two Iran clie4t., contacting nearly the whole of the property its liand, belonging to the concerti* Hy the active exertions of Mr. Itoaawes, unlit* tonic. r, Bristol, he gained intelligence of IhM expected snivel by the Regulator IlirtnitiOrstis Coach, of two ladies in that city, on Thutstlay evesiiii L t I•iwt, with counterfeit silver. was ac cording!y in uttentlitoca itt the White itirt. avid (timid lie fair noes *Oh nearly 100/. worth of well imitated shillings in their lictc:tssiiiii. About 35/. was cuismisly contested in the ridicule of one of Owns ; the renrinstler was s raNied round the waist attic other. They Here fully committed for trial. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Lutrories-Ituf, TUILSDAV, JANVART 20. OPERA HOUSE. WATERS V. TAYLOR. The SolactToit GENF:RAI; moved that the Pe-. tition of the Plumtiff's, which stood in his Honour the Vicr-Chancellor's paper, might be pot at the head of his Lordship's piper fur to-morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR —" Whet is the na ture of the application ?" The SOLICITOR GENERAL. —" It is a short inn tion, my Lord; that the Receiver may be allowed to pass his accounts before the Muster, and be dis charged from his office. It will Hot take up much of the time of the Court." The LORD CHANCELLOR—iII Let it be so." WATF.R3 r. TAYLOR. Sir SAMUEL iiOMiI.LY, Conii•ei for the Defeo. dam, stated., that if hr stiitlerptontt the order made the other day in this ruse, it was, that the interest on the aline-sixteenths of the 25,000/. (the par- Chase-two:ivy stioithl I). paid he the ill the D.renibuit ;personally, from the Ist of December, to the. 44tli of Aligast, 1817; and that it syn.) to he paid to the Defendant without prejudice to Lis other The LORD CHANCtr.LOR—" You are correct, i Sir Samuel ; that is what I intended by my order." Mr. HART. Counsel for the Plaiiitift; ►aid, that his client osi;thr to have a month at least to pay it. i Sir SAMUEL ROMILILY—" The Court will never ! grant ►o lung a perio,l fur the payment of the init. i 'ley. The Plaintiff has a right to he very well sae rp.fierl if 1w g. t. hill the time." The LORD CHANCELLOR —" I agree with you, Sir Sower!. A vis.t deal of time bas been ousted in she dasessfsirni or this Opens-flame husinetp, Let the mum y Ise punt into Court in I fortnight I; inn this slily. Surely the Plaintiff cannot complains of !wing twkrii by murpri.w." . . . • .111141Willg 11 1 ....1•1 . 01.11 Seal after Term. hia Lord ploo was cart topo-ti the resna , wler of the cIY• until half-past two o'elork, in liettrotg motions of Ito intrust, except to the parties coucerned. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Loicos.N'i-lits, TUItiiDAV, J•NUARV IN Honour the Vicx-Custrcti.r.olt. beard to number of mot of el;UrSe. of sit) Start eNt excriit to the partied concerned. His Hortoun, at the rising of the Court, at half past out o'clock, olocrvtd, that much of the time of the Court wns unneet.daarily waited by motions c.f . course, de tlo-y tierce denominated, kiting I slit forward—far ihey were t,lten tutinil to contralti pOl l l of greater imporiance than the Cotimel at first were aware of, and a whole day tv Ofitll OCCUllitd in hearicg them, to the injury of other suitor*. 11r would, therefore, fix a clay in every week fur hear ing them. and on no account would he hear them except ou that tidy. Ile hoped this intimation would put solicitor* on their Kuotrtl, dud be favour able to the dispatch of the business 'the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, S►LIFAMT . / INN, TUFSDAIi, JANIVAIIY 20. DIALNELEGE C. lIALLOWAY. This was an action 011 a hill of exchange, and w ;i travel In-fore t'tir. .Iti•tiee DALLAS, at the Liir l'helntslord Assizva, when a verdict war recorded for the Planiti;l. The bill of exchange, wlikh formed the 'subject matter of tine action, was drawn by the wife of the Plaintiff, before her marriage, and riceeptril by the DerelitiOl!t. In the course of lost Trim, a rule Nisi was obtained for a new trial, on the ground that the husband could not sue alone—that it was necessary the name of the wife should be introduced in the declaration—as she hall lleVtg endorsed the note over to the husband. Nlr, SCAR TA:TT H. 16 heard /11 . 4:11tibt the rule—and The COURT u,.aninuut•ly held, that tl.e bill of excb:u,•te most 110 cutisidertd a chatiel-per.nrial, the property in ohich was milo!e ~err the hue hotiotl, the moment the Jimmie sole married—mid, therefore, he hail a rig I •t to sue on it. But, iude pende•ot of this, As a bill of exchange was coati. nosily chauXiug hauls, the boonei,t it came into his, lie was authorised to proceed oo it. The case wilA (Mil-rent with reApect to hoods or oilier valtish:e itietiumentt, which required a itarticular procees before the right connected with them could be transferred. There wn•, therefore, no ground for Inc chilling with the verdict. Rule distill:ie.:4rd. SUMSILSE.T V. JERVIS and OTIIERS. This cent was tried set the last Molelstone Assizes, lerfure Chief J testier ELLENBOROUGH, whey a ver dict was given for the Defendants, who were assig nees under n c or binikreeptcy issued against the Plaintiff. It was an .coon Or 'reopens. brought against the Defendants, for Inning, under the said commission, entered the premises of the Pheiiiiilf, and taken away a quantity of property. The qucstiots at 1:0,111.! WIS--whether the Plaintsll cause owlet the slentoniiitition of a tender, ru as to be amenable to the Bankrupt Lows. It was proved on the trial that the had cooteinted to par c'sase all the dead horses in l'hotlineet Lines, for the purpose of feeding a pork of I ~,,, lolls, and that he was in the habit of s I!iii t r the skins at • profit. Thin Wilb 11011 to hue a sufficient trading, and a ver dict was returnee, accordingly. Mr. ALIRRYATT, sit the last Term, obtained • ride Niai for a slew trial, against which Mr. CUR. WOOD thistles,. *hewed cause. Mr. AIARRYAIT. its reply. observed, that the Ploineigr was token by sin-prow; had be heels swine that soch a line of elefesice would I,r taken, he weiehl have produced evidence that would have cwopletely rtlstettrel It. 'rile Cot' RT held, that the trading proved on the triad was sufficient to brisig the VI:11111a within the provenous of the Batikrupt Laws. They bad no iiiiiebt whatever an the prisiciple of the thing. But, as the stated that he was hikes, by sur prise, a n d dud lw could adduce evidence in typo sits to that offereil on the trial, they would not refuse a ne w Iroll. grained. It carinag Net, tli4t m.t 1..4 than three ANIS. drel tootle-emu:he, 41.k.1) tLtuusgli the tututakr. gate at ilyttr-park-corner. IiVOLVENT DEBTORS' COUI:T; TUESDAY, JANUARY '2O. There were thirty-four caves oil 1.-t, Itevvial of whieli sun l it over until to-morrow ; utmut half the latinther ou the list are oppositions. ACCOUNTS OF THE COURT. As soon as the unopposed cases were gone thrnorli, the Chief Clerk read 11,e accounts of the Court for the last quarter—that is, from the Ist of (Mobil, to the 3lst day of Met tidier last. By these it ap peared that the Receiver uppointud by the Court to ',assess himself of the asset, 01 discharged 10- solvents, had collected in 5,62.1/. 114. 11 id. had paid sooty within the saline unit J 471. 154. I tPi• the balance therefore remaining iu his hands W;t4 -1,675/. 19 4 . 1 id. i'l!ese accounts "ere ordrie , ! to be made up and regularly balanced quarterly, and then ported up in the office of the Court. HAINF.4 V. CLABKF.. VIE ADVENTURES OF A TAILOR'S MIL In this case the opoosiug creditor Wilb a tailor. and the Insolvent claiming to be an old 'dead and cu , toiner of his. The tailor, however, told his story with a great deal of warmth, and ' , hewed a full disposition to tarnish -vv.-1y amicable feeling he might have ts.,. e had towaids the Defendant. 'flue latter, I.e said, owed lion IS/. for clothe% nteained a par ago, and olenined by is fraudulent statement, for the Insolvent told I he had an annual rental its houses; to the amount of 200/. whereas the fact turned out that he had ns thing. It was this statement %hick had induced loin to give the credit, for winch he would now putter, if the Coast admitted the bout vent's application. The Insolvent intlizetantly commented tepee' the tailor's omit r,l* recollection of hit acquaintance mitt character, and handed N him several bills and re eripts, which the opining creditor admitted w-te iu leis When these were Bead. tl.ry proved to be receipts from the tailor for ellifeient sums he had heels paid by the Insolvent within the last three years for the deeoratiois of his prison, and the present claim of 18/. so far from been.; a di s ti nc t transaction. was unit• the !Wailer of the la•t outfit. wheels amounted to 27/. It was further ad mitted by the opposing creditor, In an examination rather vehemently put upon bins by the Insolvent, that they had been school-fellowst for many yenta, and were now launching into lile, a little over the ;eve of 21 years, with ei pert.-ct koowlaclge of rash other'', •tirili'Rs. The Insolvent said, that so far faun the last credit britig given in a sclotol-fellow manner, he was obliged to consent to Laver the clothes deposited in a Lox at the tailor's hou►e, leaving merely the permission of occasionally wear ing them " upon honour," until they were rVrnUt ally paid for. They, however, on an nolo/ ky oilier:sing, when a tam of money was to lie !Mine up. which each party said was for the use of the oilier, fled from their oaken depository, not on !fie back of the beau, to figure at an evening losicigt , but safely and quietly folded, until they reached a pa.tt - broker's sanctuary. The opposing creditor drui d this latter as4ertion, so far as ht•r having had icor participation in the produce of the specis'oit 1111 l ; but heailinitted, that the clothes aright hare lain a box in Lis Louse, " like those of others, until the geietleim is came for them." The Couice, after patiently hearing both parties. and rending the receipts which referred to previous transactions hetwerie the tailor and his Irirt..l, pup Insolvent, discharged the littler, and arid, that the uppositime refire ted eio credit up nu the former. BA IL TRANSACTIONS. Mr. Pot.r.ocK ulry,osril. un several grounds. the tli•rharze ut tut liisolvetii, named William Toylor, and said that the Court, Iroin his examiiiatuu,, would see that he was slot a fit person to receive ti.e benefit of the Act. l'he Insolvent, in Li.. examination, denied th a t he had ever described himself as u gentleman, hi- Oct u potion being generally that rif iv baker, and he lived in Lucas-sheet, Gray's-lon-lane, but his name ad. not river the door. lie lied been several Moe. bail for iirdividitals, but he could not _speak positive Ii as to the exact names of the parties, or even us to the fact of his justification being opposed in open Cunt. Indeed at one tone, for a 171. les. traiisaviiiiii, might bare heeii and most foolishly, its s.ei had the iaoney iu threv Basik notes in his !nicker at the time. Ile tiered ruAlre he haul a house in Litt. trick upon raved, the place alluded to was 'sear that tow,). He did not rectillevt Mr. Martyritt's opposing his bail in the Court of King's Bench is, 1814—lie could not recollect the occurrences of th e King's Bench or Common I'lras so far back. Ile was certainly the °writ r of a house in Wood-strket Ilronswick-square, but he never had a proper lease of it, though he was . oftett promised one. There was a memorandum made with the laudloid at the time, but he lost it. The Court agreed with the Counsel for the op posing creditor, that this Insolvent's recollection WWI so had, he must lie remanded until lie could better rt fresh his memory on material points. Mr. Balmy opposed the discharge of John Da. vies, on two grounds—first, that lie had taken the benefit of the Act in June, 1814, and mu►t ►hew stircisl circninstaisces to justify the repetition of his hit besides this silting objection, he had taken a house front the opposing creditor, he hail kept it for two years without paying rent, hail sal even the elottos and windows, and refused to give up the key unless lie got 5/. and an acquittal for his at rear. Tile Comm commented on the gross misconduct of the Insolvent, and gave him his conditional dm charge on surrendering the hou.e, which was what the niiiin.ing creditor cordate / 41 for Several other cases were heard. but they were quite of an uninteresting mauve. wh o ic a h u i d p , iu ti st rs s e r r ri o v f the h i e t bbi l p V ß e r ie i7/ia r n r ;:vsp iuthe t. FsisEtt supercargo the amuse from India, that. on the 4tli A tigtiv. the day before he left Calcutta, an alarming tire broke out in the cotton Screws of Mr. LAPRINLIV• DATE. of Clive-street.' The qnsittuty of (Nato I consumed could test be exactly awertantert, but it was tabulated at 15 to eo,ooo maundf , , bemire eatritlerable quantity of snit hemp. The lire wax hardly got under at the time our informatit left Calcutta. The same Gentleman hiss been intrusted • m by a l r l k ie o l )l l: . g i h w t alltloottii:othennlotiaviers(itoirie-Gmesooser:se..l mouse-deer) o de r ! : tined e‘ a present to her lute Royal 111gItiles) stir Prlitt:tb* CHARLOTTL. 'f I