The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-13 00:00:00

U PER.-1-110US4s.

The uncommon pressure at Vie doors, on Mon-
day niht, hiving been so great as to force by far
the greeter part of the audience into the Theatre,
without the prissiblity of their being ear to pay the
money, Mr. Kelly most respectfully requests those
Ladies and Gentlemen, who were so circumstanced,
wilt have the goodness to rail or send to his house
in Pall-Mall, otherwise, with all the appearance of
a great house, the receipts will fall con%iderably
below the most moderate expectation of his frieudsk

Yesterday mor g, the Duke of Moreraoss
took leave of Their MAJVSTIVI. preWitleg to ilk de-
parture for Scotland; an.lEarl C•AID1041 left Wind-
sof fur London.
The Mart-la-tonne Volunteers will to-morrow
be inspected in Stratford-place, by Colonel Jno-
ptiNsinir, from thence they will march to Hyde-
Park, and have a grand tield-dry.
A battle for fifty guineas a side was to have
taken place, yesterday, at Highgate Comtism', Le.
tween a well-known !pugilist, atoned Nilver Thor,,,
oath a rimier in the art, from Manchester. fly
eleven o'clock, set eral who had got scent of the
scene of action, repaired to the ground. where the
long was formed. but the pnncipel diadems.a got
intelligence that the Manchester men had &dial
in the morning. and forfeited the stake-money.
A mutiny broke out on Wednesday last. among
the 111 %Villa Local Militia, stationed at Devisee.
instigated Ly • loquacious member of the corps,
who had persuaded them they were ton severely
disciplined. A serjeant. who was also a ringleader
in the business. hating been ordered into confine-
ment, the mutineers. with bayonets 6xed, forced
the guard, and released him. The Salisbury,
Molksham, and Devises troops of Yeomanry. how-
ever, bring arrived. order was restored, the
winr rewarded with 490 lashes, and the rerjeant
broke.

J. %%. 14 RTO ofGrosvenor.aguare,Esq. on Mon-
day exhibited, at Clerkeatirell Siessions, article, of
the peace against N. 8111.1.0ti0 The complaint
set forth, that the Defendant was greatly annoyed by
the Prosecutor, insomuch that he heed me alarmed for
his personal safety. The Dcfendas.t, when called
upon to accuout for this misconduct, stated, that
the Prosecutor, after the birth of a child, that he has
susce taken from her, had treated her with neglect
and cruelty, and left her to starve. She set forth a
great variety of injuries that she sustained by
the prosees tor, and by Isis means, and that she
was totally destitute of friends and relations.—
The Cocar observed. that it was not within their
province to tale notice of any wrongs of that de-
scription of whirls she complained ; she might have
redress risen Isere. She was ordered to find bail to
keep the pence (or one year; herself to sot., and
two surutms 231. each.

OLD tiltEt sUNL

Btfose Mr. itECORDER.

Anise Smith was found pat!, of übl.wfally ut-
tering a piece of counterfeit coup, rth,Mlllll4a SW-
tO James Jefferson, shoe-maker. iu the city,
on the 30,1 t of May.
Johm alias Williams', and Henry Wil-
liams, were tuund gmilty of a similar (Meier,.
The busiiiras fur the City of London finished.

IR ELAN 1).

KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, JUNE s.

LESSEE OF HUSSEY V. LOUD SIDNEY GODOLPHSN

OSBORN L.

This csnse, which iiiei-r--IsTue out of Chancery,
has been on trial here fair the last two dais, and, it
is supposed, will not be fiuislied before te.itsorrow
idglit. Though only a trial at Flea Prins, yet.
from its importance (the matter in Contest being
the whole of the Irish Palates of the late Elul
Beaulieu, which. at preseut, produce more than
70001. a year), the Court is full. and all the
Judges preside. These estates are cleinied by Mr.
Hussey, as thr Aeiriief-/aw, and by Lind Sidney
Godolphin Osborne, the third son of the Duke
of Leads, as deriver of Psrl Beaulieu, who
died in 1803.—,Earl Beaulieu's family,. the Huss
seys. were Catholics. In 1.760, the Nobleman.
whose will is now contested, conformed. to the
established religion.—ln 1797 he made that will,
devising all his estates to Lord S. f 3. (shame, sub-'
bct only to the payineut of tiool..per amount do his
rother, Richert! Mosey. for hfe, mud 20,0b01. 10
natural daughter.—ln listri he died. when Ilie hind*
his brother entered into possession of his Irish
estates ; upon whose death,i the title of the lessee
accrued. The ground on which Earl Beaulieu%
will is disputed is this; that he Max, at the time of his
death, a relapsed Papist, era of course rendered'
incapable finder an Act of Parliament in force id
Ireland, of devising his Property. The .eticlehie
given in support of this fact is as folkistsr.That'
from 1760. when Earl' Beaulieu conformed, until
17911, he sat in the House;' that. frniii 17'96; the
period at which it is supposed he relapsed, until
his death, he disconeinned defog so, in order to
avoid, as it is supposed, taking the oath' of supre-
macy and abjuration. That about that period, he be..
came very intimate 11th Dr. Hussey. titular Bishop
of Waterford ; that Dr. Hussey went down to the
Earl's country seat; ,311 miles bout London, where
he celebrated mass in an outer room, where there
was tio other person but himself and his clerk,
whilst the Earl was in the inner room, with the disor
of commonicution between both rooms open—that,
upon another occasion, the EMI was seen koceling,
whilst the Doctor stood offer -him. with his
hands spread upon his head. giving him his
benediction; dint ilk End's daughter was edit-
esti,' in the Romoli Religion, under' the im-
mediate direction of liar Doctor ; and that the Eerl
rap ll int gggg liattll sense of the liberal ediicatioo
he lead bestowed on her ; and, finally, that the
Earl had admitted to Mr. Hus-ry, who is,"llielieve
• Member of the Hon-c of Commons, that he had
reconciled to keen the Catholic Church.

Lord S. Osbuine's cast hiss not yet been gone
into, but it is imagined that his Counsel will en.
deatour to shew that the Earl was insane ■t the
time of his nialitiir the admission, and doing the
several acts
Lord S. G. Osborne, • fine youth of 17, Mr.
Hussey, and is great number of witileames from Eng-
land, both mole and female, are in Court, which is
greiit lycrowdtd.

Mr. !limey. the heir-at-law. is a very poor man.
and was lately a Clerk su the Hearth-Money OtEces
at tool. a-year salary.

BOTANY BA):

IYDR[Y—crNIRaL ORDERS.

Lieut.-General Foveaux has learned with equal
indignation and surprise that men who have been
prisoners in the colony have so far forgotten their
former condition as to obtrude themselves into the
Courts of Ju.tice in the character of counsellors and
advocates. Determined to prevent the continuance
of a practice as injurious to decency as it is in fact
destructive of justice, Lieut.-Governor Forvime
feels it incumbent on him to forbid any person from
presuming to interfere with couies pending befpre
the Courts, without an especial IiCCITIIt from him for.
that purpose.

A French General and his black *taint came
out of Boulogne in an open boat early on Monday
morning, and were picked up by one of our men of
war, and carried into the Downs to the Admirtl,
who sent them to Dover to our agent for priennth.
The General is at present at the Ship Inn, at Doyen
Nobody is suffered to see him evcept General'
NICHTIIIGALI, Mr. M4PITELL, the agent for pri-
loners, and Mr. STOw, the collector. It is said
that his name is Saituatas. Nothing is yet known
of the cause of his quitting France.
A private letter, dated Lisbon, the 20th last,
reys--.. The Comet frigate is going to Algiers;
Mr. CAMIAMAJOR goes in her ; she will be accom-
panies' byathe Portuguese Admiral SCARNICHIA,
who is to embark on the same errand on board the
Portuguese sloop of war, of 20 gun., the Benja-
min. Tile object in view is to endeavour to form •
truce wi h the Dsee, whose squadron has lately
appeared WI the Punuguese coast, and caused
great alarm."

- We understand that the family of Mr. BATHURST
have ascertained that he was murdered not from any
political motive. but by brigands, who happened to
be present at an inn, when he drew out his watch,
which was a very valuable one. They waylaid
■nd murdered him, and tw• persons have been
apprehended upon suspicion, who have confessed
that they know the murderer., but deny that they
lied any share in the crime.
There are a great number of Cardinals in Paris.
in • state of virtual confinement, as none of them
on any occasion can obtain permission to leave the
capital. They are allowedstpensions of 30.000
byres (120014 • year each. in lieu of the immense
revenues of which they have been robbed.
Therelbeing no Court of Aldermen yesterday.
the LORD M ATOM. after inspecting the retiirrs,
was pleased to order the price of lat ad to be con•
tinned at Is. 51. the ititsitern

✓E1160: nit stittiit

The following deipt‘itioo ems resieddlY
by Gust rut :

_
DEPOSITION.
Willi .
" This li to certify, that personally spre ad isli
taloa Dennis, Master of the Americas arbulasrAddisb, IS
%saki/ to Marblehead, is the Stale of Hassallisnahai sue
tolnistarily made mith, thus in the month of ilabendest,
tiwy, he did, *Wet radrig 11,, bland of SPIAMIRILIgiaI litt
tamtwero Passer,. In tpe West Indies, dimmer his
Trawl a moo waving his lewd on the said Island', ailiarsiois
the said Deponent have hie vessel to, and NM his =l,
shore with the mate, who Mend a man us the said •
extremely reduced oar! exhausted, so as nut tel bs Mill 1111 .
speak. That the Mau listing been boss& es lisetestrt
erhomier, and equiv.' bat recovered, declared deal I
....Rubert Jeffery, a seamen tulinisimg to Ills NI
brit of oar keen,: coeamasoled by Carlini-Went—
and that be Irsil bees tied days OD MC ibini •
Deponent farther send, that the said Robert Jelly
quit recovered sad west to Revert% where he twhille• '
wasting 84.14 trade of a blacksmith, when DepamidelbaM.,
saw Isnot JOHN DENHIS...
"/wan been ma. si Canines, tteth May, tem; c
"J. L. MANIAC, vice:oesi. -
" Done is the preselect a Uenrst lligby, MANIA
NH.'
31 anety's ship,preamiek, sad Geo. %Whitt, ADDIDNII.C4M/Oie•'
airy. (k it cePT.) -.0 GNO. sitelli.l. .

PRIVILEGES OF Mt MUSE OF COMXIMIL ' ~

- '

Upon the canes of the Mora** Heraid.• of
Stueltdele. of Worm, and of .11Inasse.. hir,',Vo3o
distinctly stated, that in cases of "
the Garerataest at large, we,legimiatooe ro
• prooecisii•O, by the Aotanoty•Cisograi sight he-1'
the most .peoper ,thode•of prodeediar*
bat that in • libel en the House if, Cousatersi
person who hod written it ottight•mare peoptrirllft
be partishea by the House - - .•

'4 The Hosins..powiessed •en inherent esestillnio
tional righf•f• punishing these whavissesmod 1t drawl
tempteor were.guiltv-of s breach of its pierilegoes*
4 Me did'-tot ii.sid4 the, opiniorS that baninstr
Members, in the • linear, may est only Withirrere,'
ptiely. :but with-Strict regard' to *bah &RV .bahhi.
certain language, and decks". certain •seuriattliP
upon any topic under their eossidertition,
lie priots were we hunted -in giving them. to **lr.
wbrld at large,' The freednoi •of .spesch he eonshiN
derediir flit tint and ulloiresseatail ptivllegwhlN
inadpirable frosieki.sligiaitrand irtll6-
.being ; • mid he could easily linsgibeinstry &laces id'•
which it could be a rem DWI. 'anti breech of rid:"
vilege in a newipsper, to pUtillisiv smelt words as hsi,"
would and itnedemary to insitelineof in his phseet
4 lie thought that,.• if alt ii,tschr was• each es'
could 'be punivltable ouly In at inischlis it was are
contempt of 'the 'Howe, nu other tribwnsl nutlet
take any cognisance Of it; iro eon& Or itustleili?'
ever, or at least 'very widens, adopted the plait SC
prosecution in (case of I ontenipt of Court, but
moat invariably proceeded by taking site ponisisa •
inert into its bwnliands.

" He also reminded the flosse, that when one*
they tomtnitted the proierution to the Law Cowrii
they bad no further conintanJ of it t and beer!,.
int:tined they might be to .hew lenity, they would
net have it in their power." . •
The above quotation front Mr. Wyott's painphlui`•
will phew, that Mr. Fox. the Feat sod obit 416.•
fender dthe•eonatinitiOnal privileges of the peoldfo
was. at the same time, the denied supporter of Ow
pnvileges of the House of Commons. •