The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-28 00:00:00

.ye rrnear, and tliis he stnirircted gess the ease hero
4, obi! portieS who had instructed his Lehrtuni
ftropud. thy Attornry43eernal. One profeetiolud
It...i•tvrnsis "tidied to hove she business out of the
...tsetl of another. sod this wise the greet musing
lower on the proptput OrestelOn.
The ATTello•LT:GrosznAL replied; and
Its. Cut.t.su scam stood forward to defend the
oP.Kners cross aisi solivervatinn dropped itt the reply,

• r. 5
foe Loss Cusnctet.Lon said, .61 pay not the
attention to any 11111/11tIllt011 which 'nay be
t•Jciwo ow in this nuisance upon the assignees, for
out one Irma to authorize stay such imputation is
to be forsitel in soy of the petitions before the Court,
w'ocls are the only documents upon which the
'Court will forts an opinion upon the tossiursts."
Fits Lordship then pronituncel his judgment.--
H. CM wareeed by reciting 'the 'Articular' of each
of the Anr petitions before him iu the order in
S.l#ti they were reosated to the consideration of
ma Cow% and lay *Hauling to the late proceedings
ists.tfc Mid at Winchester. and 'the verdict which
stratally pronounced this commission • bed one.—
Ars aptilLeation was however, interrded to be made
• CoureestKing's Bench on the subject. This
`rutted not !se solo before the Michaelmas Sittings
. the motion. perhaps, would not be disposed of hr.
fore the Spring Assiser. Hilary Term, mod the
boat oat take place before the Spring Assizes.--.
It was pending these irroceeilings of great import-
moor to keep the advance of the humors' to a diet-
. dvud going on, to prosecute the inquiry torrattla
;die accomplishment of its final and only ratiolial
PLO, sounely. the payment of the debts of the firm.
If, had all along felt the force of the difficulties
which encompassed the case, and felt the wino:est
desire to remove them; he was isiiiittaseed with the
consideration of all the difficulties which might arise
ate the swami commtasion, while the first was still
in existence. He knew out how to make any in-
. terrnediate orranigement without the full conseut
and conviction of ell the parties that such would. be
for their general interest, and this it appeared was
Apt to be obtaioed. it was a mere suggestiosi of
100 own. soil of course they had * right to object to
it af they disapproved of it. With respect to the
Isle of the cave, it was quite clear a hatakruptcy
-concerted between the bankrupt ands petitioning
'creditor could not be sustained ; but i: had equally
' been decided over and over again, that if the
Sinning creditor could Cal auother act of bank-
stoney commuted by the partv, he could tad! *iis-
tain the corninimiino. He had known. lousily com-
missions of bankrupt takru out in this manner by
concert with the bankrupt, whiCh *were well intend-
. rd. and beneficially acted upon for the creditors at
large. But the law was still against a commission
so constructed. and this commis loss must therefore
Le superseded. fits Lordship did ample justice to
the conduct of Mew.. Musicians'', in this busi-
ness, nor did he omen in the sli4lit.st degree to
select upon the conduct of any of the parties en•
waged is the bitsitiess. As to the assigaires, there
warhot one single syllable of allegation agaiwt
them ; there was no blame or expression of blame
imputed to them ; he knew not that they were
chargeable with LI tine in any instance whatever.
As to the party to whom the commission must be
. t•isned, the first petit:timer ass. according to the
practice .of the Court. entitled. As to the place
whore it was to it, it there also. according to pre-
a...deuce, the place where it had already issued was
;truer:illy considered the hest. Ile was. therefore,
ciesrly of opinion it should again issue iii London
--:hat must be the place. All to the remaining
pa. t of the order lie load considerable difficulty,
vaintly, the manner in which the commission
would proceed. and as he had nut been relieved
Gum this difficulty by any intermediate arratige.
meat. he had only to say that the itew commission
must proceed Its if it were the original and only
torte, and if the assignees (after their appointment in
the usual manner) think 6t to apply to have the old
proofs re-admitted older the new crontnuaiou, they
must do Moo a future occasion. Such was his de.
curio') ; and if the pet-ties could tender it more
Orsetive. by carrying it into effect in the spirit of
'mace, he earnestly recommended them to du so.
Cauwel for the assignees—Mr. MuNTAGI.:6 and
141 r. C. Lsso.
for the new petitioning creditors—The MVOS-
Nf.V.4;I%IMAL. Mr. Hoens, sod Mr. Rose.
Flat Alewife. Mosternian mid Co.—Mr. Hilo.

POLICE.
...oar-

GROSS CRUELTY.

• Yesterday Ike master ea free achmil :n foe City, insli
essiott foe the edur•ation of the children of the pout Is oil+,
appeared !ohne Ike Lord Mayor, to answer Ilse complaint
wise It raw of age. who walks uu crutches, :soil has
nu Mime in hi• right hip, in consequence of some iojury,
witteb elll4lol find a remedy.
• five WO motatct stripped his bark, and esti loud the
marks of the cane. The:e were at least' a diiera ems, towns
a foot id truelh. The buy said bie master but used bias in
fist manner, jsecalow hr staid away from
• 'rite S. houbseastsr motored jite.Lord Mayor, that the buy
was notorious fur bring a truant and fur olisolsediroce to his
patriots, and that hi• mmlwr had requested that cheetrse•
Arras, litiOtaldi be imd•eted 011 burn. It. prating-ed two of his
actsiodfrilowa, aim uric present, to wove that the punish-
tarot hail beau iodided under the wuthority.
'the Imesl Mayor overtly censured the SeModsusstei's
canine the buy on his h ire back and considers it sts violence
of the most brutal Lind
The Schoolmaster said, it should be a lesson to him se
bane as Ise lived, and begged that the Lord Moyor world
pustpone Ina decision till that of the Committee, who were to
imposts( int* his routine*, should be known.
The !.oats MAYOR mid be scppood a dittnisoal would tae
the remit of the inquiry, and advik it the Scheele, to
find bail.