The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, de.
ORRI s'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, prep.red from a Recipe belosigiag
Is herilat• It wan excellent remedy for eradicating
Corns, end Arise relisf to 'hose who have bard fleshy eels-
mincemeat ehe Whim of their feel, iithimit Ilse hews pion or
iseuwiimiseicei, seal will prwve a very useful Family Plmster
for fresh Wonsds and Scalds, likewise for PUINOIII. Pie.
pared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken.
ag woos.
Sold in Boxes at le and 2s. 11.1. by Butler., Clue.
selste. No, 4, Cloicipside, and Rsigent•street, London;
20, Waterlou.plaer, Eilisburgh ; 34. S•ckville street, Dub-
ha; sail by the principal Mediciue Venders tbrusgbout the
United King
N o.—Perehasere are regoested to ask for Morris'a Bruns-
wick Core Plaster, and to observe the same sad address of
" Bailees, 4, Chespside," are escrowed es the stamp attach-
ed to each box, to distinguish the Genuine from lasitatiosa
ender similar titles.

HIGHGATE CHAPEL BILL-
AT a WOW numerous and highly reepeeluble
MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Hamlet
of HIGHGATE sod its Vicinity, held at the Gale House
i• Highgate, no Wednesday, the 31st of July, to receive
the Report or the Committee appointed by the Inhabitants
to investtrate the Ilichgate Charities, end oppose the Bill
hotly peuthug to Pailiaturitt, called the Highgate Chart
Bill
Tile Rever.ind H. B. OWEN, D.D.
Having been coiled to the Chair, the following Resolutions
were unation-ossly adopted :-
1. Resoleed, That the Report sew read be received and
approval of by Ibis M. etine.
2. Thai we consider the entomittee have eoedected their
arduous opposition to the attempt made to legalise the 'rut-
'aline of the Hicticare Charities with • seal, lodgment, and
assiduity, which entitle their past services to our warmest
approbation, and demand for their future exertions id/ the
same cause the pledge of our uusbsted support and en-
couregement.
3. That we regard It as an imperative duty on the labs-
bites!' of Highgate and its vicinity, to prosecute the pro-
ceediogs in Chancery relative to the Highgate Charities.,
maid they shall have compelled the TIUSICOII to fulfil the
'eassiellitione of their trust, sad to glee efficacy to the expressed
intestines of the Domes, by applying the funds to the put.
ripe of the it o.igiaal tot t
4. That the Ca.l7lllllltee be requested to recommend other
&strict% obade the Node of Charitable hooisotows are
mis-
applied, to ',recur Them from abase, sad to adopt sorb pro-
ceedings as may best effectuate the betievoleut itstentions of
their et epect ire fusuili r..
5. That this Meeting, deeply Impressed with • sense of
the able ..a upright conduct of those Members who resisted
I. partigoesi the Bill fur the destestelion of the Highgate
Grammar School, more especially Mr. Meacham, Mr, Aber.
cromby, Mr. Denman, Mr. Chitties Fyabe Palmer, Mr.
Month, Sir kobert Wilmot, the Mr. Cidverts,Sir John Dash.
wood King, Sir S. B. Morland, Lord Nugent, Mr. Bickford,
Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Barrett, Mr Biring, Mr. John Mattis,
Mr. John Smith, Mr. Alderman Wood, Ur. Alderman Hey-
gate, Mr. Crompton, Mr. Lamb., Mr. Deuison, Mr. Hume,
&c. &c. its. to eel.), rattiest those gentlemen Re receive the
expressions of their gr.itt fel mud merited respect.
8. That the promptitude anti liberality wills which the
Public Press assisted ;be efforts of the Committer, •nd the
lasainons and dispassimeate molter tit which it excited pub-
lie monitor, in di fence of the prtaciples of law and the bate-
I rests of charity, merit our warmest and most sincere arkuun.
ledgments.
i 7. That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the
Rev. Dr. Owen for his able condors iu the Chair this even-
ing, and for the Brent sad valuattle services rendered by him
I to this neighbourhood on ell oceasions.
8. Th it the thanks of this Meeting be given to Robert
Sutton, Esq. fur his great and zealous exertions in opposing
the 8011.
S. That these Reaolatiows Ise publiiilied in the Daily Papers.
By order of the Committee,
POWNALL sod FAIRTHORNE,
Solicitors to the Committee.
0:d Jewry, lit August, UM.

CutINTRY ASSIZES.

KENT ♦SSIZE3.

GUILDFORD. JULY 30.
CIVIL MUM.

TNo Iltinto v. sift ED. BAYNTUNI gANDVS, BiRT:

. -
This +as an indictors 1 against the Defendant for freed*.
kitty idatsiniug from our Frederick Ferdiossed Arnrateird
Steele, attorney at law, a hill of exchange for frOf. under the
false pretence of getting it dismounted. The iodietmest had
berm fooled at the Samson., not removed into the King's
Berth at the imitator, of the
Mr. WALVOND (with whom was Mr. BARNZWALL) con-
ducted the prosecution. It appeared (roes the evidence of
the Prosecutor, an attorney at Leamington, in Waiwiek.
shire, that he bad been fur a ronsiderable time professionally
cooerruird for the Defendant, whir was indebted to him to
the amount of 1,0001. and upwards, avid who at the time of
the tratieueliiiii Ili quiratiou was a prisoner for debt, confined
within the rules of the King'a Bench prison, and risidiug at
10, T rople puree, St. George's-Gelds. In the month of
April, IZ.I 1, the Vasomotor, being himself in want of
money, exiled opros the Defendant at his lodgings, with a
full hose Irke ut his einhiiiaceil coreuweatioices, sod asked
him if hr could get him a 101 l of richitiree for 501.
counted. The bill was accepted by are attorney named
Everest, of Meows Mallet, Salleff.ithirer, a friend of the
Prosecutor. lo answer to the (lorry. 1 he Defeudaiit said he had
no droll he could gel it disci:misted by the morrow, and said
that if the Piuseciiitor would call at 11 o'clork tont morning,
he should be able to get the money by that time. This was all
that then passed. Next morning the Prosecutor waited upon
the Defendant at 1 1 o'clock fur the money. The Mrfeurlarit
was nut widens at the time, but the Prosecutor traria In in
the o.leiritam's son that his farther had got the money, hut
was just about to pay it away to a Mr. Wells. About ten
yerile from thr fendant's lodglues the Proseeisine saw him is
euirrersadon with Mr. Wells, earl reproached Mm with his
breath u coultdewee, In paying the produce of his bill to
the lathe person: mad at the same time told Mr. Wells that
the money did sot lirluag to the Defendant, and that if he
took it, the bill should should Hut be paid when at maturity.
Mr. %V,lts, however, having received the money, gat into
his gig, mid arrive off. The DefAsilaut, In excuse far his
conduct, said, that be was exesedussly pressed fur aunty,
and he was übliged is dispose of it in the manner ustutissed,

but faithfully promised tp repay it seat months', if he
pained bin watch, sir sold liady Studer jewels. 'Phi money,
however, seas'aat forthconsiag nest day, sad this Defendant
mad* repeated promises afterwards to pay the monex, but
they were all briskets. Thin trenesetinu look place no the
ith of April, mid an the 16. h of the masseth Use Prosecutor
went out of town. lu order to meet this hull, another was
lotruated by tbe Prosecutor to the Defendant to get dis-
restated. Whys the first became due, lbs Prosecutor was
obliged to sake it up ; at least it seam sativfie.l out of so ries
cello's ligation the Protecatur's effects, at the snit of the ac-
ceptor. The Progenitor bintselfafterwards look the benefit of
the Insolvent Debtors Act, and had returned in his schedule
the amount of Ilse bill of excbauge it Tnisian, as a debt
due to him from the Defendant. Thits was the whole of the
case far the presecntisee. No other nitwit was examined
la support the indictinewt.
Mr. AlaoaPßYs (sista whom was Mr. PLATT) contended,
that the iarlicisnent bad completely failed, Na Nice pretence
bowleg been established, tritsmuch as the Prosecutor himself
had senlicitrd the negotiation of the bill of rachawge in
namtions The (damsel the Attendant am guilty of was
bagels of malaise; and as well might • man he etruped
with a (sloe presence who had houghl pied* and promised so
pay fur them by • gives wee, but usa itiudtle ia perferom bu
promise.
The Loao Cater n —ARON b•Wi 11E iiliffßied • Wongiuti-
mation of opinion that the evidem* could not support the
iarlictment--

W A §-roma yirlded to the intimation, and abstained
front proceeding farther.
The Jury. thereto,' t. Mailer the Learned Judges directions,
Nand the Defendent Not Gwilly.

DERBY ASSIZES. •

The A.♦ser Assizes foe this county commeaend on Tam
day. The High Sheriff (Philip GeII, of Hoptiot, Esq.) at-
tended by a aatrerooa and respectable resiure, arrived here
abort ewe; after partaking with a large party of an ele-
goat and sumptuous dinner at the George Ina, be proceeded
in the evening to meet the Judges of Assist the Hon. Sir
Robert Graham and the Hoe. Sir George &Roby Holroyd,
Knights. The former only arrived last night, when the
Commission of Assize wag opened, and the Goer' was ad-
j d till this forenoon. Mr. Justice Holroyd being de..
Weed by Wailing at Nottingham, is expecekd is strive
here about noon to-day.—This morning, Sir Robert Gra-
ham, accompanied by tho High She. iff, tine Mayor sad Cor-
poration, he. pmeeedeJ to attend &Time service at All
Saints church, where an excellent and appropriate sermiin
was preached by the Rev. C. S. Hope, frem Colossians,
chap. 2, verse Sth.—At the conclusion of ibeservice„ the Judge
repaired to the Cottuty Hall and entered upon the buatoria
of the Assize.

There ere II ceases entered for trial et the Nisi Prius
Court, six of which are special.
The following is the gaoler's calendar; the number of
prisoners, it will be noticed with pleasure, is unusually
small:—

Hannah Marshall, charged with selling fire to the dwell-
ing-hulk, of Thanks *mitts, at Deuistborpe, which 6.e
conswinoleated to l*u other dwellinghoeses, the property of
William Newbold, both of which were entirely consumed.
[The •hove-mentioned Prisnue► was remanded on the
ground of insanity at the Lent Assizes i■ 1321, soil his
Majesty's pleasure should be known.]
Francis Chainbms, charged with breaking Imo and enter-
ing the dwelling-house of Thomas Waters, at Risky, in the
day-time, me person being therein, and stealing ihereunt lb.
en in of 31., sod 111 a. In silver coin.
Swami sae" teamed with foreleg the nswsaa or. Mils"
Simpson and Thames Simpson on a poumiamory Sole, per-
porting lu be drawn in favour of the Prisuuer for the suns
of 1361.

.1 aliff William, charged with assaulting Ann Cockers.,
a child ur eleven years of age, is the parish of All SIIIISIS,
la the boiough of Derby, sad baying then and there carnal
knowledge of her.

Maria Skerwuad, charged with stealing oul of the dwell.
intf-licmeuf William Kiiklaad, at Ripley, one white maul
frock, ate silk baadherchirf, sad Doe .ilk riblmod, of the
value of 9a. Ad., the property of Mary Clarke.