The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-16 00:00:00

1 , THR COURT. Yederday, shout twelve o'clock, His 111Asorry armed at the Qtrata's palace, from Windsor, k‘htre lie wait received by the Dukes of Voila, Kira, Svsaei, and CAMBRIDGE. SOOll after two, o'clock, Ills NI AJ6STY held a pri *ate Levee, which way attended The Areithishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the First Lard of the l'ressiory,. and Chancellor of the Exche quer, the First Lou) of the Admiralty, the Mae:et-General of the the three Scereterits of State, the President of the Beissd of Centrum!, the Cuminander•in.Claief, the PlllO . ll of Montrose mad Portland ; EMI/ Lindsey and Pun lett, (le waiting); Lord Lowther; Sir S. Cottrell ; General Mousing° • t Colonel 11LIIIhIun ; Capt. Staines; Mr. Elwin, end Mr. Herbert, (Groom in wattles.) The following had the honour of being presented to MS MAJESTY : His Grace the Duke of Portland, upon comma to his title. The Noble Duke at the same tune delivered to Ilia Majesty the illustrious order of the Garter, worn by his father, the sate Duke. Earl of Liodsey, upon coming to his title. Lowther, upon his being appointed a Lad of the Ad r.,,ity by turd NNW-ave. 4 / . Hastings Elwin upon his being appointed Advocate ,lrral ofthe l.rraarl Nati di. Captaiu Stelae', H. N. swim hie return from the Medi earaceast Major-General Honstoum, upon his promotion . Liaeteuant-Cultroet Hamilton, upon his promotion. ills Ms soy held a Privy Council, and gave sachem:es to Mr. YsacrvAl. , the rest of the Ca— binet Ministers present, Sir DAVID flutinsa, and Mr. M. SUTTON, who laid before His MAJESTY the proceedings of some Courts-Martial. . About holf-put sit o'clock His MAJEsTY set toff on his return to Windsor. THEATRES. COIENT.GAILDEN. NOV. 15. We here once more the pleasure of recording the tort, of a full borne and a dee!' • g opposition. From the beginning, the pit was tilled, and the play of Speed the Plough proceeded !ill near the termination of the fourth act, with very trifling in tim-N/Imm The malcontents having tried their itrength„ by coughing anti 'meet:lig, and finding themselves in a . pitiful minority, very wisely teak the hint, and remained quiet, till the bra-price reinforceinents should enable them again to trntill!e and offend the public. There ws, no difference in the cast of the May from ,t hit we have already criticised ; we have ntily, theri4isi,.. to repeat our praises of :Mistresses Gibbs and I),venport, Messrs.MandemJones, Finery, L. Kein:de, and the rest of the &await persona, for not sufferin4 the present unfavourable circum stances to render thrin careless, but cautioning to exert their utninst powers to please,atiliti. all the discouraging tumult *round them. Till the end of • the fourth act the O.P. men wore confined to one corner of the pit, and bring kept together, they looked, as they really were, a mere handful to the couttsited majority. Feeling the inconveniency and littleness to which this very visible insignifi cance exposed them, they made a bold push, hi. tater, the acts, to spread themselves more widely over the pit. In this they partly succeeded, owing to their acting with concert, and in a body, while their more numerous opponents were divided, hid withistrt syinetn. Several scuffles, however,' onsued, and'inuily persons were forced out by those who disliked this enhargeasieut of their ground by the 0. Three new rattles, sprung in concert at the head ..f the pit, wee the swim! for a general assault, end the 0. P.'a pushed n forward—a gallant resistance was opposed to this movement, and we were happy to observe one of the rattles *tiled, and the person who wielded it, .dragged from the Theatre. This discomfiture, in some measure, damped the spirit of enterprise, end for the remainder of the night the 0. P.'s connived themselves to leas dangerous moana of son°, d Ist?. , They once or twice succeeded in formingarmall ring, and beating with their sticks on the benches, like so many C yclops. This eintorencre, awl a few strange noires, was ell that marked their future proceedings ; and but for the success they had, in occasionally creating a good deal of confusion from the opposition of othem, their body was too weak to have, for any length of time, interrupted the per formarces. There were only one or two phi. colds, and these were old affairs. We learned, that one men wits seriously hurt, in the pit, during ose of the squabbles that preceded, and that he was carried out, completely insensible. Severill women were also so much alarmill, that they were ohli . ged to be handed over into the orchestra, to escape the further pressure of the 0. P.'s, in their attempts to gain ground to the front. The holes were exceedingly quiet; and, with the exception of bolding out one placard, in the second tier, we slid not observe one single act of indecorum. In stead of hired 0. p meal, in the front of the gui lt:l.y, we were Mewed to see number. of Ladies, for saute time. delighted with the performance, and af terwards smiling, in safety, in their bodes above, at the row and passions which agitated the world below. Upon the .hole, then, we hail the symp toms of returning trampullity ; which would, ere now, have be ii restored, had the independent pot of the community acted with the spirit they did this night, sod determinedly resisted the encroachments of thisdisgmetful tiaciaon. Lost night the Comedy of The Belle', Stratagem seas performed at ems Theatre. The house was filled mit an easily hour, and the piece went otf with 'mkt, er.'at. The hriuciprl siaerity of the evening was Mr. Alstima's Ilitricourt, who appeared is that cliamocter. for the first time. The zorty, hut sensibility, the wildness, hut good sense. of tlil.firro of the perfoimumice, were well sustained ; dm..l the *triple mixture of French manner., mind 1?.-glmsh feelings, was forcibly impressed upon 'lie audience. Mr. MsLYIN's figure woe wrli-adaplyd to the part, and ins concerion of it extremely just. In time mad scene, he exhiliited great humour ; not %as lie deficient its pourtravmog the confusion of au inge nuous mind, when detected in time meanness of de ception. fibs* Dolican, in Letitia Hardy, dis played her mats, posers ; she executed her feel biotin plot upon the heart of her loser, with the utmost judgment and address, amid woe well calcu lated to cure bon of his foreign prejudices. Mr. Lion row did Mt his part would admit of. Toe others were also represented with a merit which thew fortis approbation, and deserved it. LAW. INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—Nev. IS. BRUTON SCHOOL. Mr. RICHARDS mode an application to the LOaD CHANCELLOR, ID his capacity as visitor, on the part of the Governors of the Grammar School, at Bruton, iu Somersetshire, for the remover of the Rev. Mr. Curzen, Master of said School. Ile stated, that Mr. Curzen had bean guilty of great neglect, in consequence of which the school had suffered much;' that his time was principally dedicated to the oceupatiou of farming, and to va rious amusements, instead of being given up to the instruction of the boys who wire intrusted to Ins care. Mr. Richard!, then proceeded to read the affidavits upon which the Governors rested their application to the Court : they charged the De fendant with neglect of duty, with pursuing the LAMM:SS of farmitig. to the detriment of the school; with abaudoning the care of st, *llliotst exclusively, to his • sun, who was too young 'for such an other ; with buying and selling cattle at fairs ; and fish ing, in company with his scholars, at school hours; and also with creating a greater nuinher of holidays than was consistent with the usages of the Comilla tiet. lie co9cluded with remarking, (as was stated in the allidavit,) that the Governors had taken this step from a sense of duty alone, and not in copse spousal of any enmity or personal dislike to the person who was the object of it. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, upon the same side, in sisted strongly upon the mecessity of the interfer . viler. of the Court; and said, that, according to the affidavits, the misconduct of the Defendant was too manifest to be controverted. Mr. Hottest, upon the part of the Defendant. said. that if, io the course of what he had to offer, any thing should fall from him which reflected upon the Governors, it should be understood as not arising out of any instructions from his client, but as the result of his own retlectious upon all the circumstances of the ease. lie stated, that the Defendant had socceetie4 to the situation, on the death of Mr. Mitchrd, the former master, in the year 1801 , and that, from that period to the year 1806, uo complaint had been made against him. About that time two sons of Mr. Sanders (one of the persons upon whose testimony the charges rest ed),who had previously gone on very well under Mr. Corzen's care, were chastised, and, in consequence, removed from the school; then it was that the in quire* became strict, and comidaints were urg ed against the Defendant. His Lordship, he observd, as visitor, had certainly very ample powers ; hat the Governors had authority to act in the first hist:trio, and he could not help considering t h at tiii• Juris diction of his Lordship was rather rate J11, 4 t than original. He thought it was the ~u , in ess of the Governors to have rentonstrat-with Mr. Cur zen, if his conduct did not use. approbation ; and if the remoustrance in sacceed, to have rt. moved hien. Affidavits bail been reati to the Court, for the purpose of establishiug the several charges ; but he had an affidavit to produce. entitled to as much respect, which was that of Mr. Comets him self, and which went to deny them every ooe.— With respect to neglecting the School, he denied it altogether ; with respect to the diminution of the school, In consequence of his neglect, he stated did it was, previous to his appointineot, a sinecure. As to farming, lie allowed that he had some ground in meadow, and some in pasture, but denied that his time was, or could, from the nature of it, be con sumed in such emphyment. He acknowledged that lie had bought soon, cows; but stated that his object. in so doing, was, to subsist boarders, whom the Governors were desirous of encouraging at the school. He denied that he had trafficked at fairs, or indulged, in rural sports, to the prejudice of his scholars. In addition to this, he read a fie.. position, signed by • great number of his pa rishioners, approving of his morals and assiduity hs a clergyman, and an affidavit from the church wardens, to the same effect. lie hoped, that, as his client had been put to considerable expense. and even been obliged to dismiss his servants, in consequence of what he could net help calling a persecution, and as the parties had petitioned in their own names, his Lordship would dismiss the petition, with costs., After a reply from Mr. RICHARD!, in which he defended the conduct of the Governors, and urged the preference of the many affidavits in support of the charges, to the one in opposition to them, die Loan CHANCELLOR stated, that he would give all the affidavits a very attentive consideration. lie did not conceive, that the question for him was. whether the present Master could be continued with advantage to the school ? but whether any in jury resulted to it from his misconduct ? He hoped to be able to dispose of it in the course of the week, he supposed by Saturday. C WWl' OF KINGS BENCH, WPIT?dINITtit, NOT. ;S. The Court wit+ occupied until two o'clock in lwaring hail justified. There were more then one hundred cases. Mr. BARS E moved to ah►w cause why a writ of (pro warrant° should not be issued. di dto the Alsyor of Liverpool, requiring him tw shew by what :tinhorny he officiated, there being an irregularity in his election.—Rule granted. SALE OF PLACES UNDER GOVERNMENT. THE KING r. PRA Neft LEVi IS POHLMAN, JOHN [LT -I.o‘ll, lIIARAII lIIRDY, and GEORG:. wirsom. Mr. Arronnoe-Gotteim I. moved, that the three first Defendants should he brotight into court, to receive judgment ; the latter, Mr. Watmon, having been acquitted. The three Defendants immediately attended. Lord EtaxstisonntiOn read over the erMenee iu this case, which was tried before 1114 Lordship, in the sitting after last term, at Guildhall. was en indictment against the D.fendauts, for a couipiracy ; that they.. under false 'novices, ob tained 90001. from Itg;tiett De Bran Hest, with an intention to defraud him, under the pretence of obtlining hint a situation under Government, which was to be procured. us held out Iry the De fetitlunts, by • Lord of the Treasury. (Fur a tiff report of this care, see oar Paper of 'le Lulu of July). • Egpmptee, Collo4ltl for the • Defendasit• Pohlman, pet in his client's affidavit, which %too NINIF .-. /• e ~. ' I • I read by the proper Officer, stating, that lie war a native of Fhoover ; that, iu the year 180 J, when the government of that cowntry was usurped, his !oyally to his lawful Prince male tint forsake his country and friends, and seek refuge in this comitry. Ile afterwards served in the Germaii L.giOn, as 4 Lieutenant, for upwards of four years. Being tired of a military life, riving been bred to inercinitile business, he turned Isis mind to his first occiiiiiition. Ile knew ninny mite i cal gentlemen, and they all complained of the want of a medical agency office ; he immediately took up the idea, and opened one in Crown...mut, Threadueedle-street; for the mere purpose of Jae. dical accommodation tor physic - taus soil surgeons that wanted to exchange situations, for medical persons that wanted apprentices, and apprentices 111 waist of. masters; that his 'rosiness increased *a much, he sus 1.0 - bleed to take a timelier; lie ad vertised to t' at etketl sod an application was made by lier'ock, and they 'tinnily entered into partnership ; taat a great number of persons ap. plied to them, stating, that they had considerable interest, and could procure offices. under timer's mesa, if they could gets premium, mid if the De ponent mid his paner would act as agents, and advertise in the n ews p a p ers , th e y s h ou ld - be bond somely compensated ; they did advertde, but they did it openly, affixing their names and place of abode to each advertisement; they dad it as men, not knowing that they were. tratiagressing the laws of th‘ country; that they never held out that they could - tit themselves procure. ouch situations. That, in the month of January last, Captain Sandon called on them, awl said, he was offered a place of searcher and packer in the Customs by the Defendant, Sarah Mirdy, and he - could not accept of it himself, but 1.. e wished to dispose orit for Mrs. (lardy ; and if they would undertake the management of the sale, lie would introduce the deponent to Mrs. 14 Atity ; he was accordingly introduced ; and they advertised the place, not knowing it to be illegal. That, among other appliCations, they had one from Mr. Hest. That they never pretended to be principals. but re presented themselves to be agents, and immediately introduced him to Mrs. Hardy, as the person who had the interest to get the place. That they also desired Mr. Heat to be particular in his inquiries at the Custom-house, relative to the office, so that lie might not be deceived. That they were not to be benefitted by the money lodged in the bank of S. key. Sneyd apd IVatson, without Mr. Hest was put into possession of the office ; and con cluded by setting forth, that they never had, in one instance, cbmpleteda sale of a place or office under Government ; and that the deponent tsud beets contine,l in prison, since the 7th of J sly last, which he trusted the Court won's' t Ike into their consideration, in mitigations of their judgment. Mr. put in an affidaiir of Keylock, which was read by the officer; it was nothing more than a repetitsois of Poldroan'a. Mr. Gooney put in an affidavit of Me,. Hardy, which set forth, that, in the mouth of November. 1808, she 'meanie acquainted with Jeremiah Read ing, who, at that time, was confined in prison ; he led her to believe that lie could get places under Government, and, to confirm her. in that opinion, he shewed her several letters, which bore the signa tures of some of the first characters of the age.— He persuaded her to make inquiry if tne place of a coast-waiter could be digitised of. She did not know it was illegal, and she meutioned at to 1 of her friends. She had never re ceived any etnoliiment from it, except a bill of 501. which Pohlman gave her, but it hewer wits paid. When she first made the inquiry, she did not ex pect or tools for any compensation ; it was forced OD her by Reading. That she was possessed of a very small income, and had two small children, who had no other person to look to for protection ; and that this was the only transaction of the kind that she had ever been connected with. Mr. Fertr•tit and Mr. Rouges, as Counsel for Pohlman and Krylock, in mitigation of puri%h meut, contended, that they could not have known they were carrying ou an improper traffic, or they would not have told the world of it, by pubt,t.tly ad vertising it ; every possible good that could he ex pected by the public hod been answered by the conviction of those unfortunate persons, and no such advertisements now appeared ; they trusted their Lordship's would be lenient in their judg ment. Mr. GURNEy followed on behalf of Mrs. Hardy, and contended, th;t she was imposed on by the machinations of Reading, and the Court were not to be astonished at his imposing on a woman, when he had imposed on a considerable part of the nobi lity of the country. Ilia client being a female, with two helpless children, he knew, would have its due weight; and he trusted hrr to their judgment, conscions that they must feel an advocate iu their owe breasts for her unhappy situation. Mr. ATioattitv-GenEast. made but a short re ply, and said, he did not look on the guilt of the other two witnesses to be as great as Pohlman's. Lord ELLENRORoUGH desired that the Di fend ants should be committed to the emstody of the Marshal of the Alarshalsea. and brought up oil Sa turday sennight. to receive the judgment of the Court. Ills Lordship observed. that, o n looki ng over Mrs. Hardy's affi davit. there was a very import ant document attached to it, which would have made the arcumstanees sppear quite different. Mr. ATTORNEy-GINERBI.—. I know it, my Lord ; it is that of the distribution of the money with Sykes, Sneyd, and Watson's name upon it." Mr. GURNEY—. My Lord. you will please to recollect. that when Mrs. Hardy first commenced this urgocistion, she did not expect to be benetitted by it." Lord ET.I.RNIOROUGH—. I do not mean that it is important as it relates to her, but in its relation to that other persons." coraT OF COMMON PLEAS—Nov. is. COTENT.GARDEN THEATRE. CLIVIORD V. 1111111411110 X. In. this case, which wa• an action far assault and false intricoentent, Mr. Sri rant 111EPilliaDistoyiA to plead several matters in )u•titicotnio of the Dc feudent. Virst..that the PlaintA hsd, in the Thea tre, which was one licensed to perform tragedy and comedy. acted riotously, and brokers the peace during tij performance, to the injury of dm Pt.. • . .. ~ • i . . •• • prietors, with the intention of effecting a reduction of the prices ; in consequence of which, and for the -, purpose of preventing it interruption to the per- r formance, the Defendant gave Mr. Clifford into the enamels , of a constable. The second plea was, that the P l ianitiff had been instigating other pereon• 1, to ewe their avast mitre in support of .the tint. Mr. ' tierjeant SHE PHERD way sorr y to burden the record . i with another plea, winch was, that the Defendant had heed , 4enerally aiding the riot, and generally inatigating others to tt.—Rule grouted. t . . The Loa, Cillitl Justice Mild, that' he had : 4 heard it was the opinion ot bottle great Lawyers . , •, . that it was lar.fill to eater the Theatre. pull it to A • . . pieces, and knock the actors on the bead. i It was very evitlemt, from the lone of irony in i `.. : which this was spok,. that his Lordship enter- • a'. 1 tained an °Termite opinion. 114 Lordship th;n 41 asked, whether the Sfailagers of the Theurchad , 0 • . brought any actions for injury sultaired by the HI . e riots? ,1, .• Mr. Serjeant Sittentan said, he believed thee • .. • bad nor. Upon r hurt hit Lordship amerced, that .. , they were very tliiiri eat thinLfs, bringing an .ictints against thane people who are able: to pay any ilas 2 . usages, orlii.it, in such cases, might be awarded, 4 ;•• . - andmerdy .thnittilig to bail. i 'r' . • ‘. l Noires. • l a. . nOleviTtliner, ede. IS. . _ e r l COTENT•GARDEN liars. • Hear, We*ylt was rhergee with creating a riot iti the pit of the thentre hp i.pc,veing steatite The change out being • ..elf • suhstantiated, ge wa, discharged. . _ Mr. Powell adilPessed the Sittiee Magistrate, Mr Cn •- ti AM, and informed hog, I hat a way purticafar f r iend of his, . Mr Cowles; linen-draper, of Queru.street, Chenpaide, was murdered is the pit, and win carried set by Perry, the watch- • Nests, Wan apothecary a slop, in Charles.-street ; tint there .• was a persua iii :he Write, whom he s .rr wedding; in the renrih r ; the cone person ultra had charged Mr. Viright • ' Mr. Gilt l. teen oserved, that Mr. Powell uneht In he • 1 , •it very caul i tttt s bow he annossiti•eil a mat to In suiredered ; Ire onght :o make himself aegilainted with every f a rt, hefi, c . he sent fowls to llse world such a charge. The wurthy Hain- ' trate then directed Ineeader, out of the efficere, to go 14 . . the apothezary's, and bring him an arcuoist of the stale of ' the men who was reported to be dead. Lavender returned in ten injustice, and reported, that the apothecary said, be could not find that be had any ere wan) bruises or wounds, but that he smelt have received on is- ward hart when brought into his shop ; 'he Messed very faint, and on this, the apothecary mixed some strong harts- horn and water; be rs rased to take it, or hi heieloal Alert- . quested, that a beckon/ Lean* :night fee sent to me racy imu home, which naii acandisigly dose ; and Mr. Cua nu gut i I tutu the carriage, sad ordered the coachman to &see to i Queen•atrpet, Cbeapside. Mr. WiLloholt thee calmed the Mice, sad jefermed :he , , Magistrate, that be had ent been able to hunt '4,- te l ,,ie, • ' . t , , rho had asssalted him i.e a former eight ; that t: e vss..ll who had ntolen his hat was theta in the pis, sod he or..rard that lin Meuse was Smith; he land icor gentleness so e i ,.; 41 he was the pireon • he ale ile.nght that it was his duty to !.. mesishm, ils.it he {tail been inturwed that a ga.tottelinall or ila killed en the pit, and a ..: Smith was amosig•t those whO i I. • eauned hie it. :.,I.i. Mr. Gl:Alien tot, add. eee d him nearly es folio's :-... '. Y.os are the load psi- .0 w 1... aught to ten/plain of ill. • .. 4 , - %....1.,,, I our in.. run .., go unfitly to the Theatre, i r ' oar with a ba I;e O your breast, to oxide riot; you, who ousest . wish to Or thought the patron mud protector of hetet*, lias is no right tocoi•splain i f the issue of that disturhauce, of I which yottnelf was uue of the inst:g...tors. If, nirthrtussat i s , ." 7 , a man had lust his life is this rim, my conscience woutti di. rert me to grant se warrant against you, before airy other per. for your glaring, obstinate conduct." , A person, who was iw company with Mr. Wienteett, Will - T. I . whom we also understated to be hit Solicitor, ohrerved," that , a man sitting in a 'nix could never be astawerable he • riot ' t in Ilse pit; let the consequouces of that riot be shim they r 1' ' . . %wild.' Mr. Gm•m•st said, he must celestially d.ffemi in opinloo Bonn him ithe &Avow) - fur if a ni n, sittiog so the boxes, Is, his apprentice end c'uodriet, recited a riot In the pii, he wan equally liable, se the man who perpetrated a crime for' whirls the person in the box laid the ground wok. 1C Ms enholt then left the Other, Davin, that he would 1 / *Mud tin boxes every night wed wear O. P. on his bscsst. FALSE COLOURS. I' Joh" Exton was charged by Mr. Brandon, with sinnd•ng up i • un the seats in the pit, darselng, playing at eingle-ei is k, and ' l springing.* rattle, during the performance of the A (leftover ; ' • sod by that mean. creating a Mg. He was cer , asn of the . . pe:sini of the Defendant, from his eluting, be being dressed • or Volunteer's endues. i This statement was corroborated try the evidence fif Mr. • - Gibbons and Mr. Gray. Mr. Ream then interrogated the Defeesdast.—. What are you r• " A journeyarea grocer mad tes•rfealer, oat of place." " 'Where du you reside?"—" 1 heir at Joseph W r ight's, grocer sad tes.dealer, No. 576, Whitecharei"--.. tt hat ceps do you belting to l"--.." None."—" Whose aorfursu is that yint Leviers ,"-" My landlord's." Mr. R1C.413.. He is cumni:V...,," Out -;:, V•V. 17 ... ,.. James Matthew Fenian, a forei gn e r , in the anpluy of 1.. Thomas, furrier, in Wuod.street, C beapside, pictiarred • coin plaint agsiust William Eldridge, sac of the City Comte- Men, fur having detained him a prissier for upward, a two hours, without any cause. It appeared from the statement A . of Fernon, that he was passing along . -Mae, SmithhelN • uo his way from his tweeter's to his sewn ,me If risky . A . afternoon, between four and awe o'clock, with • bag, esau raining anise skins, ow his hack, when Eldridge came up to him and demanded what he had gut! Ferrero immediately A l i told him, and also where he came 6 om ; Ibis however did OM satiety Eldridge, and lie insisted on ha going tufo a public- - 1? house tg be searched; Faison s enamel i abed and I equested to . .4 be taken tutu. masters, hot to no effect, Ite was forced into ' a public-house, and there detanseet upwards of an hour; and •+' on his again requentiag to be taken to his master, he was threatened with being locked up iii the Comptes-, unless he I was quiet. He Was afterwards takes to another pu.lse-heasse, and 0.1 . nut start: 11 . . a rotates'. house till lieu seven o'clock, !.1 ' 'ltself appearing that nib ~ecount of himself was turret, lit . i • ii was (Metaled. The defence wet op by Eldridge was, Ibat the constable; had orders to stop ad easpieloss persons having parcels; and unless they bad • bill of parcels about them, to detais them ; ' In execution of that duty he bait demanded of Panes what ' be had got in his hag' who answered, seven skins; semi searching, bows-ver, there moved to be eight ; under t' sa e 1 circumstances, be submitted he was 'menial in detaining Lim. The Alderman (Doeteieet,) observed, he considered the officer's ..indnet as highly reperhee.ible, sad that he had , soar mach beyond his authority y • much praise was doe to "Sheers fee a vigilant Eschew" sit their duty . but they should he carded that desk amt did nut get beyond the bounds of jestice, mid become oppressive, as it had dune in the preseet ease.. it was the duty of the consteble to have . taken the MINI immediately to kis master's house, as he r e. - vented, and nut to have detained him a pcsieser, as he had . dune, fur upwards of two Moira; it was out tea lira (the Alder- man's) power to give the Plaintiff say relief ; but if be . . . thought proper, he might indict bum at the inmates. : Ms. Thomas then came forward, and gave Fermin IN ea- celleot character far a period of twenty yews, dariag witch I !, I time he had employed hiss. Mr. 'I homes i hie dm tersinuatime to support him in proseretlog t= t • • 11:14 10V.NALL, NOV. IS. . rit tVATE STILLS. ri I Hoary Naval''as einsiamined before the hitting Magielitita, ' on ea infermatioa, charging loin with !gavial carried on re private shit, M the pansk of Camke rwetl. .11 appeared, that, t ISA Cvlisetittelee asuspicionscirriunettaree, whorh had fallen 0 ,,d, r the officer's observation, he, in August lan, went to 1.1 s..me premises occupied by the Itefeftilnet, to the Se m( • Pad, which widowed,' had the sppaaranaa at a stable ally