The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-20 00:00:00

THE COURT.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, Ilia MAJEste
arrived at the QUREN's l'alace, from Windsor,
where lie was received by t:it• t)ttkes of It'oatt,
KENT, and CUMBSELAND. At two o'clock 1111 J
MAJESTY held a Private Levee, which was atteml-
ed by—
Tim Lord Chancellor, the First Lord orate Treasury, the
turd Prriddeut of the Coutted, the Lord Petry Std, She
First L 04,1 of the Adurraity, the President of the Ll.mcd o.f
Trade, the Secretaries fur the liutue sad Foreign Duttart-
smuts liar Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Prtsi.trut of
the 11:med of CA' introit!, the Secretary at War, the Com-
,,...inderla-Chief,' Generals Cole and Drummond. mid 'dlr.
*u.tiritt, the Portuguese Ambassador.
The following had the tumour of being presented
t is M A)EsTY

17:ijor:Gameral Cole, upon his return from Sicily, by the
Ambassador.
.11.9orICan. Drummond, upon Wean-Ind f Gibraltar.
Mr. Claims, Chrirr d'A !retires of Ilia 'loyal Ili;:buesa the
Prime Itege.st of Portugal to the Court u. airily, by the
l'ortuguese Ambassador.
ills MAitstrt icstve santliesseci to the LOU) CHAN-
CELLOR. the Duke Or POILTLAND, soot the rest of
the Calsiuet Musistera prevent ; to Sir D.tvtu
Dt.NaLts.
About seven o'clock, Ilia Nitor.:try set off fur
W iutisor.
- • -
TH E A rR Es.

MAY-111ARZEI1
Last nizlit Mr. Dtwowses errs My, Pur round-
hug of the Forest, WAS performed, fur the ninth
time, and attracted a most brilliant uud crowded
audienee, who expressed, by repeated plaudits,
their approbation of this elegant. and intereatiug
Piece, and of the advairublis perfortoance of ,
Sltrsrs. Yousra and Joicts, Mrs. Gtovtati end
all the other performers. licr Royal Highness the
Princes rat W A 1.1V4 sat in toe Miiiittger'il box; awl
bee Royal Uighur., the Ditchemi of Yo&K. ACCOM'
pallied by three Ladies and a itecntlinuam, were iu
the Iliusn's box. Her Royal Highness was dressed
in white muslin. and wore a white satin cap, with
a *teeth of dowers. There we also iu the‘Hle
lio%es, the Coeutess of Wsuietcs, the !Ina. NV F.;
IYALRY POLE and family, and several other persuas
oI distiottion.
ctux•
. _

Mr. ARNOLD'S interesting Opera of Up Wiltiiihf,
wji v.:ry well tatellllctl 1:1.1•I iii-jiL, •I'lir lo,xe, dm-
playert mud' faah.tm. Mr. PHILIPPS'S tSri•OHDO or
his soup, duet, aid glee. received the most un-
bounded applause, and the evh..le piece went ult.
with great %writ; Mr. 11134;vii.t.E's hew grand
ballet, IVie Aaboh, followed, with its usual eclat.
..----..—..

. The Earl and Countess of SELKIRK left town,
yerterilay, for their seat iii Scotland.
Viscountess DustiaNsient will entertain a select
party, this evening, at her house iir ti:•afton-street.
Vomiters Dowd:on. SP/Pit:Ea arrived, last night,
at her house in Jenny's-street, from Si. Alban's.
Viscount end Viscouiatess DUDLEY and WARD
burg taken an elegant house at IVorthing, for the
reason, and left WWII II few days ago for it.
Lord awl Lady NlAlta are gone to Bally-
Ireland.
The Karl and Counter of gave a gram!
dinner, on 'We.l.ieslay, at (Merle,. Park, to their
Hoye' Highnesses the Dukes of You .1111 Cos-
enusur., Lord.Fouto, the lion. nEaKEL.6Y CkA-
WWI, Colonel TH:n41111, Mr. Cntecrsatlue, Mr.
Cox, aux! Mr. NtiartisY•
Ludy MARY lANDity is gone to pass the sum-
nine at her seat, luimsay CottaAe, near
Cheltru-
barn.
Sir HF.NRY MILUsttY, Rart. will shortly lead to
the IL aecoinelisheil
Mies Jinn
Tuesday Countess Calve.% wai safely delivered
of a son dud heir, at the house of her Slcaile Con-
sort in Charles.'street. Berkeley-s4mire. Her Lady-
ship mid the iidicit lire kali 111,0 y teat) well.
hUotaloy, the Lairi aril Countess of CAllnert and
kft town for their spit, The Wilderness, in
Kent, fur tile erasing. Yesterday morning the
Nolte Earl :sine to town again to unclad !its Ma-
JILsrY.
PioNAEARTE says his Isridges over the Danube are
all coluplete, Init we trust that there is nut uniong
theui a Bridge. rf Lodi.
The Fart of I:laforlvAfEl has recently purchas-
ed the demesne of Herkhasupsteud Castle, in Ilerts,
at the prier of 45,0001. •
lira Cute, of Nurfolk, has had no less than one
athousandl bushels of hawthorn berries sown the last
Spits*, to raise quick for his intended new
iuclo-
auras in that county. .
to the town of (Jlverstnn there is a dog, which
has been taught the manual exercise, which he goes
through with the greatest promptness. His ma-
noeuvres are performed with a small hazel rod in-
stead of a musket.
Thetford Wool Fair, on Saturday last, was inns:
noneeroudy and respectably attended, but very lit-
ile business was done; Mr.COKEolfered his South-
.lown wool at 4 gs. per tod, which did not, however,
ai•Il at that price; but he said that he lassl•previ-
,maly been offered 41. We are also informed that
Jl. 17s. was given for a flock at the fair.
Capt. ASILKW again displayed his agility, Thur.-
star, on the Twickenham road, in a quarter of a unit
face for 50 guineas. The het was, that the Captain
did not do the quarter of a mile iu one minute and
. :de secoudo, but he went off at score, mud performed
the match in five secuuds less than the given time.
A Gentleman of the name of Howe started on
Saturday last, at Clare Common, Sousersetshire, to
perform the Be ec LAT match, of 1000 miles in 1000
boors, for u wager 0(300 guineas. The pedestrian
walks over a piece of the Common from his own
door. lie is a stout athletic mail, but betting is
coosiderably against
..knother foos-raoe match is made for 1000 guineas,
wears Jots ca, who peeforesed a wonderful match
wAtsettat IYattiAtas, oo the Ilereford road. and a
poison of the name of Epseuetos. The match is
ht miles, and is made betake place at Newmarket,
.lathe list of Augast. The whiner is.hacked to go
t distance ia 43 Miuutes.

.

MR. Fh3UJi'J PIS Lt.ICL.
TO tit 4 EDITOR 01" fill. 111(111S11 ettE.SS.
"I ♦N NOD ORATOR, URUTLS

principles of liberality on which your
Ira~t to conducted, have eintudalesied nie " Albeit
unused to the writing wood," to request your in-
sertion of a fsiv stiletores ou an article which ap-
prams! in THE BitlTlSii Piteis of Friday last. I.
al;tide (0 Mr. Hook's Peefuee to his farce—Ka/MT
no larder. That Gentleman's private quarrel
with Mr. Liirpent, (fur it appea..s Ile is 1114111 y irri-
titled, in consequeote of wi.at passed at their
in-
terview), awl the abuse which :le has thought lit so
liberally to bestow on The Licenser, bec.iii,e he
dared, faithfully, conscientiously, and, to the hest
al his ability, to discharge his duty, du eat con-
stitute the puha on which I particularly wish to
address you. flu these topiri, however, I WISH,
current,: talons°, mike a he remark,
tirst ! would oliServe, that, in all probability, it will
lie decided by a Cutirt of Law, 11l the, ensuiiig 'ern?,
whether a Dramatist May, with impaiiiity, intro-
duce a speech into his piece,- for the marred pur-
pose of ridiculing any individual. For my own
heart, Sir, I cue ace au very great crime (supposing
what is asserted to be the fact) in Mr. I.arprnt's
embraced the doctrine., of diethodirrisn.....
No doubt he made his election coolly and dispels-
sionatety—siul as lie is, 1 should supplier, a Gen-
tlemen of liberal education, it strikero me that the
pri staples of the sect to whicii lie is uttacheal,vannot
he so wicked, norms absurd, as Mr. lloolt would fain
incite its to believe. If Mr. Larpent have built " u
little tabernacle of his own," waving the benefit,
which not IA few contend for, arising from the mul-
tiplication id places of Divine Worship, no turn
I think, can, fur a moment, with propriety,
arraign, or even sneer at, his right to indulge
his rehgioua propensity at his own expense. Of-
ttai, too, very °ltems when a poor matt is unable
to gain a coadortablesituatiou in his parish church,
he is happy to find u relite hi one of these" lip le
tabernacles." That a religious man should be unfit
to perform the functions ache office of Licenser, 1
totally deny-wa man, tinned with religious prin-
ciples, is, in my opiiiioii, the most proper. Such a
man will not permit the ;Aloha: initial to he vitiated
by irreligion and obscenity. It would lustre been
well, had a religious man hero, ab origine, appoint-
ed to the office. Aloch of the dis4mitilig matter
which disgraces many of our old plc. a. would not,
in that cube, have shocked the ears of modesty--and,
by fimiliarising youth to the representation of vice,
rendered it callous to the reality. The wit of such
pieces does nut compeurate for the mischief they
a...! likely to produce. " But," says Mr. Hook,
" how perfectly improper is it, to select such an
Officer from any panicle/dr sect of people ?" Thia,
Sir, clearly militates against every religion. Would
Mr. Hook have the Licenser selected from innongst
that most despicable set of anon—the atheists?—
Mr. Larpent, bs imphcrti al, is styled, " a eouci-it-
ed, consequelitial, tad man." But, tat the specimen
Mr. Houk has given of their interview, nothing, I
think, appears, which can bear him out, in thus op-
plying the ter; first epithets.—The last 1 have ever
considered to claim reverence and re.pect--certeile-
ly, it is nut a lit subject for reproof d. 444
%a/vett know whet irritable being within are. The
fondest mother cannot be more attached to her chil-
dren, than they to the literary offspring of tai tr
No matter how mach in fault, were be to th. elan who
attempts to correct either. It es a crime which cans
ant hue forgiven, and, shoolil tile prevent inota,at
he unfavourable to vetii;,•anci---matier a ltd inetai
refulituit.—What ! deti.et error iii a piece so per-
fect es mine ! 'Tis unpoasible--eavy, uj iafereNt,
or privntes pique—Kir suntething--the.7-hos influ-
enced the decision ! Wliat intoi• i,le
What overbearing conseqwence.L.-Hine ills larhry-
mir.
Now, Sir, I proceed to that featur: of The Pre-
face, to which illy attention is mare partii•iitav•V
called--that spirit of intolerance renic:i so decide: by
characterises it. When u 111441 sits 41044,11 to revile
an entire class of people, a whole sect, en amuse, rea-
sonable imil moderate men naturally hunk for some-
thing more satisfactory t lam mere asrentioa. Any per-
son ivtio will descend so low, may cal k:1411111 t i, vox
et praterva nail: The amktors, however, may, pi,r-
hairs, imagine, that the individual shat ertg deserves
the epithets more than he who is abased, In ale-
feuding the part of Apollo Belot, Mr. Hook sets
out with stating what lie calls" a notorious fact"—
bin which, *Glorious as it is said to he, I never heard
before-w." That the !Vletliodists endeavour, by
every means, covert stud open, In overturn the Esta-
blished Church;" anal then conics a ridia olous
story, stated us as a positive fact," tending to prose,
that every nerve is strumed, in the infancy of their
children, to irritate their minds against the Kegular
Clergy. These notorious noel positive facts, given
on the ipse rfirit of Mr. Hook, are then assumed as
a fonielution for accusing the poor Methodists of
iersecatios andfidselioad; and, then, far.uuth, " the
lash if ridieule 1111144 lit applied to their backs, ill
prertfetlCC to the assassiii-like stab of the dagger,
to wind, the cuivarrlf;• Methodist would have no
objection to resort !"—lf this be not written in the
spirit of persecotion, 1 understand not the inclin-
ing of the let !—I I ere (Mr. Hook acting as
ja‘ke,
.jars, au.l exenitioner,) a body, I must con-
. tend, of religious and wasilisposed hicroons, is
aroused of the, most atrocious crimes—persecution.
falsehood, and athirst fir the blood of stick of their
ft•ilwn.sobierts as think ditlerently from then. on re-
/ifiuos a -bjects--They are camel ed without
trial -,111(I then cnines the lash ofridirole--vert..i
ly a very inadequate punishment fur such flagrant
iiiiquities.—Now, Sir. what is the fact? simply
this—The ;Methodist, coneeiiing his view of the
Gospe/ niostianitionatit with the Sacred Wiitings,
einkavours, for the benefit of stieutkaid, to prtmul-
gate it—and Ire considers the subject of such vital
importance. as it Certainly is, that every occasion
should be embraced to inculcate those precepts
which he conceives necessary to salvation !—That
he takes any improper mode to disseminate thosi
doctrines, I assert, in the most unqualified manlier.
is fulse.—lt is equally false that Ms feel aria:es from
any desert to overturn the Established Religion.--
His wish to make cooverts flows from a moral. eat
from 44 political or ambitious cause:—lf any assertion
lee not true., let the accuser• bring forwiirel 'wools of
its falsislioil. Vet haps Mr. hook i, not aware. that
there are estubbtlinients in Irelend, for the express

Impose of rearing the chiiikan of Cathai, parents in
the Protestant e0th.....,..yea „I....buse never beard any
soroasitei thrown out comet diem Srminnfirs for
tionaersiou ; and why should the exeici,e-of this
pnneiple he thus allowed, wit Wont ci ?usury, in oue
religion, noel yet he.Thausideted croutind itaanother ?
We must naturally tonclude-.o
" That is the Cuptain'y hat a chsiorick Nord, ' -
" Mails, is the SpAii.r, is flat Glaijoheal !''
The book of natnreh is open to ull.—l 1 elocidat.
ing the various phealmsella which appear, 'fall 111.11-
Yidadi embrace, oualiystein of tihilioulphy, in prefer-
eine to another, end endeavour to prove to his
neighbours that the system to which lie IS atteelSeti
is right, who, in justiee, -can stand forward to !dame
him ? Why should not the same tolerance he allow-
ed in religion, particularly as the sitoject is of so
multi greater importance
%Vital some degree of surprise I lutes observed
Mr. Llltant's eri admirable". E.ssays un Methodism
Tinted in The Pigface. "Mot having Frail those
Essays, 1 in not competent to decio..• how far they
are entitled to gamin:tiers. But or this I urn sure,
that, ou the present ov:sedum they are iiitroduced
to no purpose. as relating to the case IN point,
either rueful or ornamental. lu truth, we are told,
abet every person was well acquainted with before—
" That a stems, fruitire in the Methodist's charac-
ter, is the Awe Vim, fiChillg."--11114 strong feature,
however, is 1144 1.4110111t.41 '0 tile illietkidiald j It has pre-
dominated in the infauey or every religion, from the•
earliest ages of Clieistiiiiiity to the present day.-...
However, Sir, as Mr. Plant writes admirable, cri-
tiques on plays nod phiyeri, as a ell 1411 admirable
essays, perhaps the author of ItVing no Murder.
conceived that a little well-applied flattery might•
disarm the severity of criticiain.— 1%6i certainly is
generalship.
Mr. Hook would do well to recollect, that the
Methodists are not the only religious sect; some of
whose Miiiisters rosy be accused of ignorance. I
have kaowit many of the Clergy of the Established
Church, who possessed no more learning than their
Methodist brethren, mid haul not half their piety.
I have also seen some of those " inspired tailors
,and illuminated cobblers," whom Mr. Hook so
much detests, whose knowledge of the Scripture*
was truly extensive, und whose reasonings partook
of the benevolence of the Divine Word. If. io
sneakisig on such subject+, they manifested a de-
gree of enthusiasm, it was certainly as excusable as
that which I have more thao once beheld displayed
by die admirers of Shakespeare, in detweitaing on
his merits. If it please these meo to devote their
evenings to religious exerciser, public or private, I
alo not think that their conduct is less acceptable
to the Divine Being—of less benefit to die state—
ur of less service toeheir families, than if they had
passed their time in * playhouse, attending the
performance of coy of Mr. Hook's pieces ; or et a
tavern, criticising them. And I certainly am of
opinion, that any of. those despised iudividuale,
who have time stifficient to devote to the composi-
tion oft moral disrourie, however iarlegmit the
language may be, are perforating an octant in least
as praiseworthy, as he who, though blessed with
wit and leariiin.r, sacrifices his time' it. dramatising
some of the delectable stories of Mother Game, or
Daddy Gander.'
' In conclusion, we are informed, that " whatever
is written in Killing no Murder, against the Me-
thodists, was written from a (-en:fiction of their
fallacy, their deception, their meanness, and their
proinneaess t" and we are hlso told, that " weee it
possible, he (Mr. Hook) would publish some fume-
dotes of the Gospel Preachers of St. George's-
fiehls. and some circumstances, likely,- by proof,
to display the true character of the Methodist."
Now, with respect to the first assertion, I really
think that a subject sif bill-11 inagoitinle, as " the
fallacy, deception, meanness, and prVasietaess," of
. this uninerous body of people, deserved a more
ceteusive mode of exposition, than a petty character
in a petty farce can anbril. But, Sir, I should not
wield, r if this Reirgims Censor, iniviug taken this
I tv!!;itei of leerying one set of people, should pursue
a sianiar mode upraising another. Anil, at some
future pciao4l, Ilex ups, we may see the religion to
wh,:ii he is attached, defended, on the stage, by a
sec.htd Anuirife,—But,
" Nos tali aosiliu, cal= Jetensuribas Wtia
" Rsligio eget."
As to the possibility of publishing scandalous
anecdotes, it is evilest that that possibility is com-
pletely it. Mr. Hook's power, if lie have any such to
narrate. It is not less evident, from the spirit of
hostility which pervades his Preface, and particu-
larly from the note, relating a circionstance, said
to have occurred at Howland Mill's Chapel, butt
which, in fact, is completely untrue, that, did he
possess suet. anecdotes, he would be highly grati-
fied in making them known—and I have no doubt
that he is sufficiently acquainted with the temper
of the times, to be well assured, that, althossish
the priuting such eircumstaucre might enhance the
priu.e of his hook, yet, so happy are the irreligious
to indulge themselves iii reading slanders of that
kind, that the extent of the sale, in coosequence,
would lucre than coinpensate him--L must, there-
fore, conclude, that hie rielSevieS no such anecdotes—
:sad, if he even did, they could bat expose to de-
testation a few worthiest individual.; some of whom
are to he found in every society—lint the great
hotly oh Methodists would still remain misulheel—
and the principles of their religious belief still coo.
tinue inicoutroverteii.
I shall now, Sir, conclude, most fervently hoping
that this country y never agaiu behold a return of
those days, whet. religious opinions shall he ppr-
sued by the spirit of per,rcution.—Cniversal trite-
ration is one of the greatest blessings a. eiii
esto perpetna! May we never permit it to lie ifc-
stroyed by those, who, trader the mask of liberality,
are, in fact, themselves, the worst and most iota-
, lerant of bigots ! TH.:01.11111.US.
laly to, ieeo.
• A clerical character in the play of LW, I 'ire..
Oa Saturday evelistig last, near twelve o'clock, as
Mr. B. of the Custima-lioner, alai it frieml were going
across Chielehuret Coe ttttt on, Qin the Tiger's tired,
' !where they had ditied, to 1411 adjoining fins, they
were attacked by three ill-looking renews (stir was
observed to he its a drab great etptt). viol Mr. B.
was rubbed of o parcel, cootaillitig his wearing ap-
parel, anal isundry ether valuable sole les; his frame]
was severely beaten, in endeavouring tm r.acue 4dr.
B. who is, with the itasistaocr of the Lio.-street
Officer*, wail% every pusiade search after the of-
fenders.

,

L 4
COURT OP CHANCERY, JULY 19. •ss
PIPER v. Ut:Sli.
Sir SLICURI. ROMIILLY moved, that the premise* ..
and stuck in the pleadings ruentiuutd might be
sptit; intd the prnduc.• of mooch wile lie brought 7.
Court to the credit of thecisuse. The part' •
entered Otto a partueralup to carry on the b
hominess; timid disci reentents erising ill coutlieete
ing it, the bill was Glob b dissolve the partnersip,
and for an recount between them. A raceiver traria:-
appointed to curry on the lu i. nes.' in the interim, ,
for their common benefit. It aas now :afros', up.
WI the affidavit of the Defendant, that the tone:44ls
were iinw in u losing situatiou of above .tot. a-week,
as neither party would advance more money for
carrying tin the business, and there was no malt
whercwith•to brew.
Ale. 1 hitt', fur the Plaintiff; objected to the
ennsetinenees which the exitense of a aide,
before the Master, would be fraught with ; espem-
iilly us his client hood already priseurcd an advan-
tageous putrhun-r, w hum the Defendant rirctird.
Coy ar—" If the parries cannot agree till a prt-
son to sell, the Master certainly nine, as 'wither •
party can be obliged to advance money fur the per •
lame of carryin; oil the business. The order to be
without prejudice to any question between the
parties."
11011RoCKS V. JIPP.
LORD CIIANcELI.JR" I have read over, with
attention, the further affidavit of Mr. Jupp, and,
I think, I mhy entertain a reasonable confidence, I
shah be tinder no necessity of making any order as
ligaind him. I hope, upon better consideration,
lie ail( see the necessity of conforming strictly to
tny former order. With respect to theyouss;; lady,
I shall say nuthimr 11,01 V at present
stottitts c. cof.a.ss:.
The Loan CH ANLELLon--" In this cantle I
wish to lie answered, what 14 the extent of the'retief
intended to he sought fur ? I canoot think of en-
painting 110IIIIOg morr is inteutleds •
If the parties (1111 COIIIC to an agreement that
they are to continue tenants in common, ni
perpetuity, all instrument for that purpo4
should be so drawn up, upon a reference to the
Master. If that could be done, it might settle
all future disputes between them ; and, in that
case, I might consider of the propriety of appoint-
ing a Maiiiigir, but which I cannot du, if nothing
more is intended."
Sir Sexvar. Roars t.t.Y expressed the readiness
of the Defendant to azree to a rat:tem:a to the
Muster.
Mr. HART claimed for the Plaintiff the right of
reference to the perspns named in the instrument
between the ware.
Coot r—••• That w the (ideation in dispute Lei.
tureen thew. Let me Immo, 'ui they
agree to a reference to the Mamba "
COURT OF KING'S BENCU, mon ltd., JuLY 19.
Sitting: at Nisi Prigs, before Lard ELLE:6IOIOI:QX
aria a Special Jary.


ZA
Mr. GAZIOW stated, the, wits an action to.reco.
ver 40001. the value of a cargo of gout skies issue
Nlogadore in thirliary, which hail been purchased
by the Defendant, nom the Plaintiff. The cargo
hail not b en rem..verl from the warehouse it) wisith
it had been stowed, at its first arrival, mad wisseb
was unfortunately consumed by the late dm at Bit..
hurigate ; neither of the parties lied insured the
property.
Mr. Lanigan, clerk to the Plaintiff, proved the
sale of the cargo, and that the reason given by the
Defendant for his not removing the skins was, that
he could nut get them stored so cheap, as the rest
of the warehouse was only his. per week.
Mr. ATTLIIINI.V.44exIiZAL, in defence. contend-
ed that it was necessary. to constitute a regular sale,
to have all the bales opened and the skins counted.
Solornen Sidac proved it was the custom of the
trade to open the bales, and count the skin*, before
the sale was • •

Mr. AimweH, the owner of the warehouse, de-
posed, that the Defendant called on him to inspect
the skins, and informed hint he had purchased
them, and actually took sway eight bales. This
Witness confirmed the other u, to the custom of the
trade.
Lord ELLEWBORVVGa observed, that a constant
custom in a trade must always deeitle the terror of
sale, without a specific agreement hod been entered
into as to the form of sale, which hail not been
done in this ease; under those considerations, he
era:, of opinion the Plaintiff should be called. Tier
I'laintfraas accordingly—Nonsuited.
Imam.=
SURREY QUA R7'ER-SESSIONS, JL:LT 19.
COT/What JAI &mon, altos Ilantilroa. ‘T9,4 it.-
dieted for stealing a quantity of brass and
from the premises of Messrs. Brent, in the Com-
mercial-road. The facts being brought hemp, to
the Pill:Myr. he way found pilty, and sentient ea
to seven ye:as' transportation.
George Parsons was indicted For stealing, from
the person of a gentleman, mimed Ferguson, a
pocket-book, containing eight pounds m bank-
note.), and several withitoroada. "the Prosecu-
tor suspected the Prisoner of haring robbed him,
and was about to seize him, when he gave rip the
pocket-hook, with its contents. He was found
guilty, and recognised by the Coon 44 an old of •
fender, pan returned from transportation. Ile was
sentenced to be transported for seven years.
John Robinson wee indicted for having felonious-
ly appropri steel to his own use, it quantity of hand-
bilk, which had horn intrusted to him to deliver la
the public, by Mr. Ellistna, the Propiietorof the
Koval Circtl••
the Ca %fauns nhaerved. that the pi:toner hat!
been errontiee.ly italicised at common hew, hht
should hail been indicted limier a particular sta-
tute of nen y the stb; he eta, in cemmaptenee,
dupritte4.
Cardinal 15111 s was indicted for embrireli, •
sum money, the property of his entp.l
itigyrt sad Puroet. On the pave
prolieriltitiii, it wn, weevil, that the Primmer"
hien !appointed by •tfr. Bina, • labouring meter:.
It en, his :Int). to Itt.cp on exact account of the
somber of clsaldrowi of coals clelisettli st 'eta