The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

thorteer to'preeent the they mold out act, an to throw stones iuto so persoo was burl, cosh were conveyed I shale a eolith kite, tc bodies, towoonting alto ,hosed themselves ow the hosts passed. The gut is natil the illegal t i p Apply lame Max a o dose away with ; so .'te away at much cum plenty of worts. This impartial oboerrers it w dwells ought to be 3. C. PELHAM, sere on Thursday 741iit seat in the re ow Report of the ; tea not been n cc hiring the last lOC Advises from L sera rwoeivesil by w ;memo 4.f the 301 h " We have ceri coders, that the his Court hos reset o commuilicate t ntertaiiis no idea els Portugal ; that 're destitute of fun tie Pyrenees is Mr tee sole purpose of iiturbed by Spain. .ffervescenre which " We also •unol , ou, that our CA• teen informed by A the British Govern 'Mos of the Pen, added, that at all sdattdon her ancient The following is ttegal, September rive Moorish Chief i .irprised during th, aide, and nearly Isis having been ki the result of this en letter refers to dim awe broken out be peons. The wind having tardily morning, th, • hill LAILAROFF, at r, got under we, • 3rth Pacific Deem Remain at Spith a t Monday last rn, wiled from C ,111, $S I , 9 1st, itasi Th. Farce, 46, S 1:1/11, Ji r.ht WITHAM, hi] .'.ding. The t all from Dieppe, on 111 Yesterday ii/1111111, nailed GU to be relined. Tit Al mat ; L'/'.Ater ref, Lieutenant Cu harbour; the two In the Humps/' • ntioo is made :km, bound to pirates. Our 4,1 . tithemptoii, bus ,tticalars • Ose the 181 h of A " ham Edwaid Platt 'r Florida, shoo ding in chute, sir lad mode foe Ike ket-shot she eosin led the brig on an , voted With sword' led out the ship's itipn cellist the • they compelled r, before Ow prat e, imbue the Cap at the peril of ► isle Sad on board, Pa. They had previp ' l l Spec!. was on Isu ' • maims theirs 'lshii • . 1 r at the pirates wee ordered the ship'' to set the strikli• they let go ibe 'talk& .asbottuera, ai lanolin to examine ' other parkseis, ted— ipso pomp ilO3 •als ovedwaeit, on pluader • they t, ward is dollars I see, sad otispr vats •heud the newest and place it ia ti Op., suit 1.141 four tie cnepeo with tbein culls el they were ow bus any sad ilwesiesp The pirate. lit id nut quit her tit His Majesty'. pcli in being captor erican .trop of Ales' Vessels and rag OCCollitt 01 I tflog at Lloyd's The brig War, rig of the 14th lays., and rep , of war, coma tucked four p ranchos, near ed by nutnbe le Peacock Ut come to he their escape ti er with one of SYbii, from tl Cu the 3011, o ° . • AIM them being attheleetl, bat at Moe lakes and these the boats Good people ready the boats s most fortvosiely, however, aid thin 'early a thousand trios of frost the eullieries, which ►ed been to Shields. The kirelmen, in different altogether to eight or nine hundred orien t on the bills, and cheered and *booted as The %mimeo now say that tbey will not legal combination of the coal•owners, not ascertain 'rent fly of etch each Noontk, sr,l this be once broken, and ships can ovals as they esti load, they will all have is the real stale of the case, mod to it dots appear that t h is system of the be dune away with." Esq. and W. L. Cm Los, Esq. •ominated candidates tot the vow representation of Shropshire. In proceedings, it is stated that there contested election fur that county 00 years. Lisbon to the 31st gallium have way of Mad►id. The Mario di ,rh contains the following article:— certain authority for assuring our French Charge el' 'faire, at received orders from his Government to ou► Miiiistry, that France of invading Spain, and much that our suspicions ou this subject foundation; and that the army of nirrely an army of observation for guarding France against being in consequence of the state of prevailed in that country. flounce with the greatest satisfac 'itarge d'ilffuires in London hsa Mr. CANNING, iu the name of Riment, that the rumour of un in 'eniusula is absolutely false. He 111 events England would never it friend and ally, Portugal.' an extract of a letter, dated Se -27 The camp of Aoc•a, i n th e British interest, has been :he night. The loss of his tents, the whole of his party, his two ..died, and 274 muskets taken, is enterprise." Another part of the lissentions which appear again to between the fustian and the Euro- ig come to the N.N. East on Si. he Russian frigate Bruiser, Cap aid the store-ship accompanying reigh at the Motherbank. for the :au. but did not proceed. ahead—Forte, Calliope, and Ca- it the ship Eck*, Captain Tit.- Cowes, with detachments of the sitid yid regiment', far Jemmies. Sir Titoalas Cocsistassa; Came. Juseice: ; and Calliope, Lieuse. have warned to Spitheud from (hope cha.eti a smuggling lugger, little on the beach. near Brighton. 4 ht the Monger, 46, Captain P. rotas P.trismorth, for Deptford, fhe Palciroas, SE6, Captain Lanai Baler, Lieutenant FA0111; and Pe!- ' litaT, ore come into Portsmouth last named so be paid off and tampshire Telegraph of the 214 alt. of the brig "drench, from Ja. London. having been plundered of .hr clew or that brig, now in has communicated the following August last, the British brig Retrench, It, master, from Jamaica, being to the out six leagues to leeward of Havaanaki saw two schooners, bulb of which bore the brig. When the lest came within uncured firing, sod, rousing alongside, ,he larboard quarter; the pirates hoiug .rds and pistola, drove the crew below, ip's beat, and ordered one man to the the steward to supply them with drink, lied to taste of every thing, including Iles drank; they then proceeded to the Iptain was (milked, and dentamled of has life, to deliver immediately what 1, and the most valuable article. of his Anus!, alretanded of the ship's company tumid, soul of what the eargo consisted, irritant draihif sheyernmeakd any thing. rent aloft and eaatntard the tops; they company on deck, and compelled lug sails, and run the ship to leeward, r anchor, where (lure were live other and roinineweed plunderiog--operiing ine the cargo, broke open some casks , and put tow the boat what they had nixes of arrow-root on deck, started the std took the empty boxes for stowage tun!, front the Cispraio what specie was and doubloons, the Captain's plate, bustles; cuntrit Iled the ship's company 8111., raireeve the sew tanning rig. the boat, together with some coils of tepouml carriage Cu..; they then or. , nier in.() the boat, whom they took ill his hails. During the whole of the said, they frequently beet the ship's turd them with death, to make them boarded the Retrench about 10 a. mi. ill sunset." !homier .Speedseell has been sowed fired by writes by the Peacock war, which afterward, took four id one of their prises. The lol thus transaction was received this 's:— " Liverpool, November 14. In ior arrived at Chaelesion out the . .. __ ih of October from Muteness in ported that the Speedwell British intended by Lieutenant Gu'. piratical vessels of Sao Joao de !or Caps Sow Antonio, and, over• 'hers, would hove been taken, had icited States sloop of war form her sunistarice, when the pirates to the shore, and the four vessels their prizes, were captured." rota Liverpool to Charleston, woo Septet/her by a piratical brig. ...: e z A .':'‘ i 4 L -1140 l j lIIIV. V - W., Z ' • .--./1i,',...1111) PASMONARLS NOY RifEN77l. The Duke or Drvooshire less lowa as Thursday fklr Paris, where he is expected to reargue about a asoisili. Countess de Grey sad .family arrived us Siitutikapal Stair house in St. James'msquare, frogs their seat, Woad Mowlie, Bedfordshire. Baroness de Willoughby, Miss Fitzroy, and (amity, arrived in town on Sriurday from Crinisrhorpe Castle, Lincolnshire. Hun. S.r Joh. Nichol, Bart. and family have arrived at their hour, in Bruion.streer, Berkeley.srioare, from their seat, Merihyrmas, Glansormthshire. Mr. sail Mrs. Agar Ellis have left town for the Earl of Carlisle's sear, Castle Howard, Yorkshire. Viscount and Viscuumess Granville have arrived at Sir J. Copley, Bsri.'s seal in Yorkshire. Departures tom Warren's Hole!, Regent -street:—The Sew. H. W. and Mrs. Sihrhorpe fur theirsest isi Liocoloshire; Sir William mid the Moises TwyaJers for their &eel, Hoyden Hall, Kent; anti T. C. Vander boast. Esq. for Chelieukom. Mr. sod Mi.. Headley and family arrived is town us Fri day from Paris. The Hon. John Hoore arrived yesterday at the Corms Tree, Si. Jitusres-sttrer, from hie eras in Sesuland. Catoloriel Hallam has left the Si. James's Hotel, Jermys• street, fur bps seat, White Barnes, Herta ; mud F. Bailey, Esq. •n 0 tour. _ Departerrs from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street :—The Earl of I:hehy fur hue seat, Simi borer Castle. Dun tenure ; INA* sad Mrs. Austen, ou a tour; and the Misses Proilterue Go 0 11.111 t. Hon. Mr. Wed bag arrived ■t F(411011 ' 11 Hotel, G. James's street, from big &rat ,is Wartirit kshire. Departure—Rev. Mr. Mairorel, for Heoley-upon Thames. Drpirtarrs from the Royal Hotel,St. Jsales's-strrei :—C. Gorr, Esq. us a loose; Rev. Mr. Itsokiti fur Casibrslgr ; and Mr. Vision for his brother's (Sir H. Vivian, Bart.) aunt is 'lapis. Mr. sad Mrs. Seudemore left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. square, yesterday for Paris. Lord Rivers Is. arrived at his seat, Rushmore, Dorset, from a lour. Major Murray bas left town for Bliyhtoo. THE KING'S COUNT. At the King's Court held at his Majesty's Palace at Brighton, on Friday, the members of the Privy Council in Brighton, sad those iu the neighbourhood, were summoned to atiend. Mr. Saville, the messenger to the Privy Council, ar rived on Thursday at Brighton for that purpose. The Council was summoner! for five o'clock. His Majesty entered the Council-room soon after, first giving an audience to Earl Harrowby, as the Lord President. There were !timid. besides the Lord President, his Hied Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Earls of Aberdeen, Chichester, &c. Mr. Buller attended Clerk of the Council. The meeting of Parliament was taken into con sideration, when it was further prorogued from the 26th Inst. to the qti January next. After the Council Ins Majesty had a numerous dinuer•psrty, to which the Lords of the Pity) , Council »ere invited, as well Ile the Ladies of the Ertl rof, Aherdeeu and Lurd Gwydyr, Earl and Countess Cowper, &c. The Duke of Yost attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday. Saturday mothilig ihr Princess AUGUST• visited the Duchess of KENT at Ksnsingsun Palace. The Ouches. of KENT, attended by the Baroness Ds SPAEDTH and Captain CONROY, honoured Drury l ine theistic. with her presence on Saturday evei.iog to see the play of A hew Way to Pay Old Debts. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX is on • visit to Sir GEORGE BUOtilN, Baia. at Bognor. Tire Earl of CAaLIILI is ernertaninig a large party of friends at Ins 'eat. Cattle Howard, York shire. Miss Wit.son. the Lady who made so successful a debut at Drury-lane Theatre last year is residing at Brighton. The two annual Venison Feasts, at the Unicorn and Ship, and Wage lions, Si. Pancras, Chichester, took place during last week. The company were at both houses very respectable, ■nd had lo boast the atientlance of both the Members for the City— Lord JOHN GEORGE LENNOX and the Right Hon. W. Huskissom. Esq. The dinners and wines weir excellent, as usual, and it may be said at these Po hand meetings the greatest harmony prevailed. The rupture between the Gentlemen at Lloyds Coffee-home and a most extraordinary Secretary, bus occasioned the return to town of the First Lord of the Adinirslty, who had expected to repose a little longer umong•t his native hills, and enjoy his otiose cam dignitate ht the bosom of hi. family. Is it to the arrival of Lord MELVILLE that we mu►t attribute the atihtilied tone in which the corresioni dence has been subsequeinly conducted relating to the convoys for South America ?--( Awning Paper.) Ladies and Gentlemen who are desirous of hav ing Perfumes of a soprrni► quality at one-third of t►e wire rimmed by Perfumers, will And their advantage in iroosslaire • little Woi It lately pobliabed, entitled The Bri tish Poisoner, which coolants upwards of Two Hundred and Fifty choice Receipts, proved by the celebrated CUMILIS LILwICK, during thirty years practice, by which any per son ni l utepare their oats Perfumer, Perfumed %Voters, Aromatic Viuegars, and Commies it portal, iii the highest perfection. Tile brig Alert, SMITH, muter, from Hi'boa (Spain), arrived at Southampton un Wednesday last, having on board the carriage, horses, dogs, belortglint to F. U. STANDISH, Esq. which, un their arrival at Babes, were declared to be prohi bited (being English). On the passage home three valuable horses died. Twenty per cent. has commenced being deduct ed from the earnings of the mechanics in the Dock. yards, to bring the prices of their wosk from a war to a peace value. Lieut. POOftli is appointed to command the Lion cutter, at Jersey, vice Barn, deceased ; Lieutenant Thos. BALL, of the Vulorono, is appointed First of the flares Glendower ; Lieutenents Pucitroan and ALEX. BROWNS (the latter was acting Lieutenant) are appointed to the {Worm. Mr. Puavra is sp . , ititirci runlet' or the Albion, 74, vice Cnorm An ; Mr. Pans, of the Royal Hospital at Hasler, to be Dispenser at Greenwich Hospital, vies ELLIA, de ceased; Mr. JOUN GILCURtEX. of the Apollo yacht s to be Assistant Surgtou st Greenwich Hoeirital. bE AT Led, bRANnir. Died idiom knew la Skase 'Gees, ne Tuerdo7l the I" lasi. Ishii litd your, the Richt Skits. William Lord Granite', Itarou is the etainty of Yeah Lord High ,ittr;srird of Guildford, Colourl cif theist Royal Sauey Militia, ke. His Lordship secceedid lo the titles earl elitism r:f his rasher the late laid, in the year 1188; his Lordship held fur assay years a high diplomatic situation, and repre sented in parliament at different tames the county or Surrey, MINI borough of Gratin,. Nth Lardthip is succeeded iu his titles and emotes by Pletcher Norton, Estl.,she eldest 60/1 of the his Holl. Fri Cher Norton, senior Baron of his Alsjesty's Court of Exchequer is Scotland, iglu) was second brother 10 the Isla Lord. CAMIKIDGAN *a ea I{. We are authorised to slate, that the day fiaeil fur the elec.. tion of • Representative for this University to the Web fort. It is confidently expected that the four candidates, Lord Hervey, Mr. S&•rlrtt, Mr. R. Gnat, and Mr. Win. Bank.a, will all coins to • pull, is which ease, front a division of is. serest., it is difficult to anticipates correct idea of the result. A considerable number of the votes which had been pledged to the Speaker have, it is stated, been prousi.scd to Mr. Banker. The &Monist) Prize for the present rear has hey, ad judged to the Rev. Edward Bitshopp Elliott, M.A. Felt., of Trinity College. for bus poem wt theliorluga Rpitykesees. The subject of the Nnevistion Prize Pay the ensning year la— TA• Ofee aad Mission of Si. ✓uhe the Baptist. THE CHASE. Nis Msjesty's hnunde meet this any at the Dolphin, Slough; sud on Friday, et Bedfunt Turnpike Lane—esch day et ten o clot k. the Haiohledini hounds meet on Wednesday al %Venice's Hill Cusissou Friday, at Corhanipiun Dow■—seu o'clock each day. The - Hanipahite HlOll, to morrows, al Tiehborne Park; Thursday, Sanither's Bata; Saturday, Nutley Church—ieu o'clock each day. _ The 'hurry House.la..—Tlee Earl of Dcrby's atag.hountla will overt In-morrow, near the Ouka. H. Mae, Esq.'s inx bounds will meet wa Wednesday, at •ineteeu mile slime, Salton road; Saturday, at Beaigreen, Hursham road. The Surrey kande will awl this day, ■t Worm Heath; Thursday, at B►aatead; Sr larday, at GUlilliool. The harmers meet eve►y day. The Somereetshire •übarnption peek of fox hounds have •commineed their erresokbeilhaaily. The first day they threw tiff at a rover near WI arombe, the seat of C. Loewe, Esq. and had a line day's 'purr. Amon( the most forward sports men were Sir A. Hood, Captain and Mr. Luttrell, Messrs, Kenya, Trate, Leyston, Eidetic, Carew, S. Ellicott, Striding, Templar, and Cecil Smith. SHELTON ANDJUSH. HUDSON. le consequence of letters and other information received by Mr..l4lkaoti on Saturday, from authority nut to be doubted, that " towsollling wrong" would take place to-mor. vow in the battle between Shelton and Josh. Hodson ; or, in phis terms, that it had been made certain (by a dormer of Mt) as to the come! The members of the P.C., in order to check if nut, finally pat a stop to such divhonourav bit practices, so iiiamorically opposite to the principles on which th►t institution is founded, immediately acid orders to Gibbous tint to let the sops and stakes Co oat of his pussemion. Mr. Jarksou also publicly staled he would not be present at any such attempts to deceive the patrons of pugilism; a■d Belcher and Crash, who were to hive offi ciated as seconds for Shelton, have likewise declared off their previous migagemest, and •ill sot show in the ring. •MOCKING MURDER. A dreadful mime has ',tread consternation is St. Gamier, dep. ' s...c o t of Loire. In the nicht of the 20th of October, some assaisias catered the bumble sod retired dwelling of • poor widow, and murdered her and her two children, one of whom was aged fourteen years and the other twelve; they car►ied o 8 the little property the poor woman possessed, and with a view to westing deiectios, they sot ire to the stable. The Names alarmed the neighbours, who hastened to the spot; fortunately the stable *lame was destroyed, and the authorities had time to discover the horrible assassination. They foetid the younee► child dead ; the elde► was breathing, but eap•rrd almost immediately; the mother survived about twelve hours, but she was so faint as to be inesp,ble of giving asy informatiou. It appears that all these unfortu mate persons ►ad their skulls brokers. The =ell mitilaut watch is Wog mule for the risterderers.—(FsciteA Paper ) The Corporation of Berwick has unanimowly re solved to reque-t their Representatives an Podia meat to oppose the proposed alteration of the line of rood between Morpeth nod Eitilibritgh. A saint lar resolve, by the Magistrates of Northumberland, was come to at a late meeting held au the Town 1141. at Alisoick. We understand that ■ Requisition to the Mayor is row in the course of signature, requesting him to call a Public Meeting, to take into cui.sideration the subject of the daring piracies which have been committed on the property of his Mon:awes sob jrcio, and to procure protection front the lurther depredations of the pirutes.—( Liverpool Paper./ A requisition bar h een signed b y the Yeomanry of Hampshire. for the High Sheriff to call a couuty meeting, to petilion both Houses of Parliament to take Iwo cuisatalt ration she present alarming slate of their property. Although the number of signatures is already large and respectable, the deputation charged with it have notified that, seeorg that the owners and uccupier4 of land in the county of York are coming forward in the same cause as them selves, arid that they do not intend carrying their requisition to their Sheriff until the month of Ja mmu), ; and it having been suggested by many of the ponies who have signed the Hunts requisitiois, that it will be expedient to adopt the same course, as it will give inure trine for obtaining the signa tures of those who are friendly to the measure—they thiark it right to apprise the owners and occupiers of land in the county, that the copies of the requi sition will be retained for signature in the several market town., until the end ul December next. The Casette of Saturday contains • itottfication from the Admiralty Board, dated the 15th lint. that their Lordships anthorise all his MAJESTY'S subjects to hoist and use, for signals only, pendants and the Union jack, until the let of January, 1824, end sio longer; upon and after which day no pen dant is, under any pretence whatsoever, to be hoist ed in the ships or vessels of any of his M•Jxsrx's subjects, nor the Union jack, except as the signal fur a pilot. But any other colours may be used fur signals only, provided they are not hoisted in the place where similar colours are savorily woru its his AIAJRSTY'S ships and vessels. It has become • practice for the navigating men on the Thames to alight 'tom their vessels and tres pass on the Cliefdeis estate, the property of Lord Viscount KIRKWALL; and. on Monday lass, a maw of the name of John Hatch, was convicted in the penalty of 51. for poaching there. It is hoped that this will operate as a warning to others, who prac tise such illegal habits, as they will roost probably be detected by the vigihsuce of the keepers, LA, lArthiLiczNat VICE CRANrELLOR'S COURT, SATUOVAT, No'aims& IC PETERSFIELD COLLEGE. tits ati'ottuar-nenaust. e. IoWIPP2 AND 0!111[t!. This was an information tiled by his ligatest) b a Attliroey-tlenerul against the Defendants. Milton ,119Ilifre, Wllltam Julliffr . John Jolliffe, and fade others, the trusters of • college founded at Peters- Geld, praying the Court to discharge them from their offices as trustees, for misimmagentent. and to coinlirl them to ,ender in an recount of their trust. Mr. WitTHERICI.I. suited the and Mr, HILL oprin•d the pleadiogs. From the information, it spreared that, in 1744, Richard Churcher, a retir ed East India mercl►ant, Bequeathed three thousand pounds to endow I college at Peteratield, at which ten or twelve boys belmignig to that town were to be boarded, clothed, and educated, until they were of Liu age to be apprenticed. when the testator directed they shuold he bound as mariners to some East India Captain; 500/. was left by the testator for the erection of a proper edifice, anti the 8,000/. was directed to be invested in Bank stock. He sp. 'soloed seven trustees to manage the College, with powers to tiomitiate their successors, to choose the boys frog► the children of the townsmen, to appoint the schoolmaster at a salary of 40/. per annum, awl to punish or &am as them for misconduct. The intentions of the testator were at first fully executed ; but it was at length found extremely difficult to apprentice the boys as mariners, and, from the tlecrea.e of the value of money, the sum bequeathed was found. or stated to have been found, inadequate to the purpose, and an Act of Parliament was obtained, enabling the trustees to bind out the boys to other trades than that of ma ruler., and to reduce the nuinbe► of scholar*, as lung as they found the funds inadequate for the support of the windier provided for by the founder. The offices of trustees and treasurers fell at length mostly into the hatids of the family of the Jol litres, at Petersfield. In 1804, Win. Judas-, the father of the present Defendant, 11. Jnlliffe, and who was a trustee sod the treasurer of the College, died, leaving a balance to the amount of 1,5521. due to the charity. Hilton Julliffe was his execu tor, and was chosen trustee and treasurer after the deceaseof his father. As treasurer it became his duty to have paid the Ulmer due from his father into the fund■ of the charity. This, how ever, he had not done; and had, with the other trustees, been guilty of gross breaches of trust. He had permitted dividend. to he in the hands of the bankers unproductive ; and, during 15 years, hid held improperly balances smousittug to 19,0001. They had admitted boys ou the charity, who were not, as required by the founder, children of the townsmen of Petersfield; and, of these bops so improperly admitted, no less than thirty•five had been brought up at the expense of the charity. The boys were not now, however, boarded at the College, but obliged to live out, whilst the achupl master appointed had been allowed to take in private boarders, to whom superior accommoda tions were given. The College itself had beets let out io lodgings, and some of the trustees them selves had token up their residence there. The in formation alleged various acts of misconduct, on the part of the ten-tees, in the choice of the school masters. There *roe how thirteen boys maintain ed upon the charity. lowed of twelve, as required by the fuoinder; and of the thirteen merittosied, but nine were the children of townsmen. The in formation further stated, that the feuds of the College were sufficient, if properly managed, to board, clothe, and educate the boys, and execute all the intentions of the founder. Mr. E. SICIRIOW read the answer made by the Defendants to the information. Mr. Hilton Julliffe there made a declaration, which, if true (the Lea►nerl Counsel raid), was highly creditable to lino. He stated that his father did not leave sufficient moos to pay his debts; tieve-thelers, he (Hilton Jelliffe), was willing to pay all allowaitce that the Court might find to be due from his father to the charity. Tile answer of the trustees deuced generally any wilful mismanagement of the funds, end declared that they had never admitted, with► their knowledge, any but the sons of townsmen. They declared that the funds of the i,stitution were inadequate to carry into effect the intention of the founder, and that the same number of scholars could nut be boarded us heretofore. The s.daty for the master was so small that no competent person could be found who would undertake for it to instruct the buys. A master of skill had. therefore, been permitted to take in private borders, in order to make up a competency; and the college boys had greatly benefited by the change in their educat►uu. The trustees admitted having refused to shew Mr. Atcheson, the relator, their accounts, as they con ceived they were not bound to shew them, alders upon an order from the Coutt. The VICE•CtIANCELLOR said. he would hear the argument upon the cause on a future day. He thought it nec rrrrr y, however, to state that he could only enter into art inquiry as to the constrict of the present trustees, Ind nut as to any lormer management. It would be of much iinportance that it should be shewn whether the father of the pre sent Defendant, Hilton Jolliffe. did or did uot leave a sufficiency to pay the balance due from him lathe charity. It was a serious charge against the Defendant, 11. Jolliffe, that he had, as trea surer, omitted to hand over the property in his hands as executor to the charity. It would also be important to shew whether the funds really were or were not sufficient to fulfil all the ituronoin of the testator. He did not consider that the circum stance of allowing the introduction of boarders was sufficient to disqualify the trusteesof it were prov ed that the other scholars had nut been injured by it. His Honour directed the particular attention of the parties to these points. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wiarramente, SATUILDAY, N.vuslLa 16. TUE ZING V. I.IIICIII, aims, wit i.xce, MIN, LED EIGHT OTHERS. This was an indictment fora ;lot. The Defeu dants had suffered judgment to go by default, and were this day brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. From the affidavits put in on the part a the prosecution it appeared that there exists amongst the ribund-we.uvers of Coventry, of w Iluch 4 = ARCHES COURT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. - • 4. -44 at 664 the bat-nil:ride hylimeel worthy 1/**11•11) s combination, or ussort.* regulating therm., at which the journeymen pare to be remun This Sotiety bud (ands, sod one of its rules we-, I•mt any iollyneffnan *he siteeld presume to work for less wages than fixed by the Society, or any master whe should be knowu to pay lower ..agev, should be liable to the fallowing penalty ; to be placed on an ass, with his Lace towards the anirmslb. tail; and, in this degrading situation, to 1* paraded through all the principal street* of the town. it ja*roryman. named Amos Carver, httd presemed to Week under price, and bec.tme the object Of the liesociatiou's vengeance. He was taken per forte frost his Vesidente, placed in the prescribed position ore the animal, and carrttd through all the News of Coventry, aceoutitsoletl by a numerous rabble ; and, as it appesied, the Defendants were the parties actively emplo,eit tr carrying the whole crtemoisy into effect. They hail baler made their peace with Carver. by giving him 61., but the Prosecutor bad persisted in the prosecution. Those facts tieing established by the affidaritg. tile Prisoner►' Come'," sddrrs►ed the Court in mi• tigniion. and the Sohcitur•Orueral is aggravation. Mr. Justice BAY LEY proceeded to pronounce the judgment of the Court, and ru doing so commented in strong terms 011 ihe mischievous tendency of three combiiiiiiions, tell of which were illegal. He reminded the Defendants, that had Carver received any personal hurt of whicch he had died wiihio the year, they would, every one of them, have been liable to br tried for murder. As to their having made compensation to Career, that might be satis factory to the individual ; but public peace was puhlic property, and. Carver could have as power to stop the prosecution. which had been very prop per!) , persisted in. The Court had taken the favourable circumstances of the case into their can. sideration and Kim) the Defendants the advantage of them—namely, that Since the transaction now under investigation. the association had not attempt ed to repeat the improper conduct here complained of. The Defendaiits had also suffered judgement to go by default, and some of them had already suf. feted several month.' imprisonment. The judgment oldie Court therefore »1110111dr *eh of the Defendants should pay a fine of 20/. to the King, and enter into securities for five year., themselves in 401. and two sureties in 20/. eoch; that nine of them should be im prisoned nii.e months ; two seven mouths ; and one siz months, in Warwick Castle ; and that they should he further itopriroued till security was found mud fine paid. SANDER V. DAVIS. CLERK. This was a criminal suit promoted against the Defendant, who is licensed curate of the parish of Charlton, and of two chapels. in the county of Oxford, fur immoral and indecent conduct. The allegation on the Plaintiff's part charged, that . the Defendant was guilq of habitual draiikenneas, of using profane and obscene language on various oc. casio..s, of gross ind.coruin in the performance of his clerical clutie:, aid also of conniving at and openly witne►sing ihe adultery of his wife. In one of the articles it was stated, Chet the con. sequence of his ill character and behaviour had been to bring scandal on the church, end to induce many of its zealous members to frequent in prefer. coca the meeting-houses of Dissenters iu that neighbourhood. Dr. Putwatoult read several of the af f idavit,. •nd submitted that the charges were clea►ly sod fully established. Of the frequent and habitual in. toxication there could b e , b e !bought, no doubt; the hide, rut and prid•.,ne expressions were sworn to by witnesses whose credit was unimpeuched; and though there was a slight difference among theft as to his being sometime s under the influence of liquor, when actually engaged in the dotter, of hie profession, yet the cliff relict respected the degree rather than the fact. With regard to the adultery of his wife, sod his privity to it, it rested on the testimony of no fewer ilia° three witnesies, female servants in the house, who hail beheld scenes and transactions, into all the details of which it was unneces.ary to enter ; but which left nut a sha dow of doubt that he wry a party to her p►nstitu tton. Under all !hese circum.toacea, and conceir- Mg that the Cuurt had full jurisdiction, he pmv ed that it would exercise its authority to tile extent of depriving and deposing this indivi dual from all his ecclesia►tical functions. Thete was a case (ilre only one ce►taittly that he had' found) in 1659, in which the Dran of the ArchW. had proceeded to that extent, and had sentenced 'ir clergyman, Dr. Rich, to deprivation. It was the well-known opinion of Dr. Swain., that every Sc. clesiastical Judge had the power of depriving ; ind• it did not appear to him that the words of the de- . non. which made it necessary th■t the Bishop should be present at the act of deprivation. would affect the jurisdiction of that Cod►t. The Defendant appeared neither in person nor by Counsel. His Proctor, however. consented !bat the evidence should be Olen as read. Dr. ADAM was Fiend chiefly on the point re specting the original authority of the Court—that being the Court of the Archbishop, but which, be maintained, was not excluded by the canon from 4 complete jurisdictio.! over Ruch offences as were ia this ease iinpaired to the Defendant. Sir Joni, NICHOL, a• Dean of the Arches, thee pronounced his opinion on the case submitted to him. He observed, that he had most carefully read any examined all the affidavits, as was the duly of a Judge in every criminal proceeding, bet peculiarly au whea the D, fondant was unassisted by counsel, whose vigilance so point that could serve his interests was Lhely so map,. The first article of this allegation. (bagging a minister of the esti. Wished church with the grossest misconduct, *as not denied. said, indeed, the Ave tor•reediutg artl• cles were 'digitise admitted. The seventh com menced the criminal part of the cha►ger, and de scribed Ilia person, air using very indecent Pah guage, and as falling obicewe stories—behavieste that must be considered 'Senate, and criminal is oily permit, but still move as in a clergy man. Itiabsuces of Ili* that's conducting hilreetf *Cr! swots to by sweets eleaseseit, by tradestilko isi his pariah, clerk, awii by hie okiwahre. O eft occasion, at a public iiiisairt.'• be Ode refnesentediat say tug, •• That his live 44111100- he Oiled Mkt. Hr 11, and face the Dna." His ordinary discourse ' - EE • , ..--t. .i ~~ a ~;~