The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-31 00:00:00

f.,
• I

on no levy nfrrwire • winner—Tea sow en.i.dy, in yin.
tor no ttor I ba, after baring received • eatitiori. Under
r. carunrilwice, I Arnold feel myself bound to inflict a
b•avy penally ; but as you appear to be • very poor man. I
011,11 only subject you to die team possible penalty—y(lu
wr card in • own of forty shillings. The goulash', who
I. °nob* forward tbl4 charge, boa discharged boo duty is •
i•ory proper seasser."

Mrs. Murray, as Amason, living at arateliehaildints,
Fleet-market, complained aglow • Mrs Worley, who
I.,dges in the tame house will. her, for detaining a porter
claimed by the former as bet property.
Mr.. Morley, in her 'Serener. stated, that she never refused
t ft op the pat, which, however, was ant the property .4
is alarray, hut was common to all the lodger*. It sp.
• ',lot from her evideuce. that Mrs. Murray was a lady not
the sweetest or mildest usanaers.--(llere Mrs. Murray, in
•e-e. of thunder, interrupted the witness. and enotrodell
ii.at Mr statement was false, and that she was remarks.
I. le •iir her patience and her pertawstess.)
The witness proceeded to state versals propensities of
V.s. Marra', for " the coastitittional beverage," as well as
...gin and rum, and that the excitation portuceil on Its.
al army by the Sow of spirits, watorel as well as distilled,
her betimes to edify the polite circles of fleet-mar-
Yet with speeches of considerable leagth sad ■uimatiou-
-1 that taufortuaately fur Mrs. Morley, she was sometimes
tt.vtried I.s feel the potters of Mrs. Murray in a meatier
lltort furcilde than words could convey. She then proceeded
to .fate, that ‘lr.. Murray had struck and kicked her •ioe
: that she struck witarots in the face whilst she bad
her child in lire arms, sad threatened to rye witness " a
ga11...+ good hiding," if she attempted to make any rom.
Under these elreinmstancer, the worthy Alderman felt it
tuiretasry to dismiss the charge of Mrs. Murray against Mrs.
Morley, and to call Mrs. Murray to an account fur the
Anne Drew corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Morley, as
to the fart of the assault.
Mrs. Murray, in a speech of some length, defied the
hare.% flee manner was a little too isspaasionerf
'ln- heed', of the perm,' appeared, and was asked whether
'ado, were remarkable fur peaceable and proper con.
tYith a very pure sentiment of gallantry, the beadle
tilt unwilling to speak against the fair. He shook bit brad
and smiled .i.lniScantly—iolinesting that "be could a tale
unfold." Being pressed to answer, he said, that Ist a matter
4.. much delicacy, he wished to speak with the utmost
CAIIII,I/1. Mr.. Mousy would forgive him, but he bad known
the ladies, and he was booed to say that neither one nor the
. 'her were remarkable for extreme mildness.
.1 he husband of Mrs. Morley said, that all he wanted was
security and pravr.
Alderman %taw, under this explanation, said he would
.11.rnks the charge, but he desired that Mrs. Murray world
I ...mediate ly provide herself with other lodgings, and is the
,near lime b. observe the peace. She bad conducted herself
e.ca is. Court in a manner that left an doubt of her charac.
ter ..11 hi. mind; "and," ....a the wortb, Alderman, "I so-
culllolt you against any further violation of the
peace ; fur .nosild you be brought up again I will make an
• awsuple of yam."

1110W-ITIII CET.