The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-12-07 00:00:00

,m--oe the eentrary, It welt .he pieced'
situation as it now occupied, and the
resolution of the Court would be carried
the best possible winner.
Aso, whose nettle we could oot learn,
Report, on► the ground the? the removal
.ig and erection of the Statue would
Jouti of the room, and render hearts%

Id►rntan Baca agreed perfectly with the
argued that the necessary recess for
)ehio.l the Chair. so far from impeding,
trausasission of sound. The Voila-
,..,•eised at the lower end of the Hall
;odiously. and would there be in a better
t ass at present; but his main consider-
that they would pay greater respect to
• plat-log his Statue at the top than at
f their Chamber.
was of the contrary opinion. sod
removal of the Painting.
)ggcoll warmly supported the Report
thereon. In his opinion, the Lord
nut be better placed than at the feet
; and if they voted for erecting this
it the lower end of their room, they would,
sometimes done. go a great way to destroy
the compliment they intended, by the
'loch they carried it into execution. He
►eprobated the dust pertuitted to gather
eon the many tine minnows a►ouod
was. he said, enough to smother the

lINAN hinted. that the removal of the
tld likely be the creation of a job, such
old have a conception of aim had cot
de into similar 'natters. Ile considered
Id be :ouch easier to place the statue at
of the room, than to make all these ex-
latiuus. There it would be in front of
layor, a situation as honourahle as be.
hack. Ile elan spoke in the high.!st
• ,omits of the painting. and concluded
its as Amend.oent, 1, That the Statue
erected at the lower cad of the room."
As said, the (peahen simply resolved
1011101 was the most honourable part
renpnion, the top or the bottom of the
If they meant a com:•hmant, he prayed
, mar it, nor trifle about the sum of Jul.
carrying their desigo into effect.
:smart, whose name is unknown to ss,
'l4 those who supported the proposition
ig the Statue at the bottom of the room,
iwrettcedly aft-noting Hu Majesty by
Likeness helots their bar.
Disow ouptiss:d the Amendment, and
the idea of trying to alarm the Court by
speculation on the expellee of lem,,viug
- sr:nch tiny all kuew must be way

Ulll was of tl. game side.. If the tts....

~4ced at the bot•otu of the room, it would
effect no the Court sod oil the Public. • At
be atunitie.mt and coaspicuoae.-
act AI a sounding-beard, *ad have a
no pistilic waking.
&testae contended. that *either respect
..sect could lit *hewn by the choice of mos-
' that the bottom of the room in front or
lisps,. was as becoming as behind Its

lop!
iltts. so • very able and enitgetic man-
ort,l in the VSIIOII9I ollertions urged
ti motion, which proceeding fromthe
Ns
..prise n 1 the Gentlemen who'bed taken
*-.c.rul l stmt be pot in competition w,th
lor,irmstion wild reasoning ciii whiCl
nt was founded. As for the Idris of
ct to His Atnjeity, he was sure nu such
iti4bite,l the breast of any man who heard
I mow durst utter such a sentiment in that
Their only difference was in opinion, as
fittest mode of carrying the unwnimous de-
the Court into effect: At the hottom or the
appeared, fruits the repent of the Surveyors.
- wrioin interfere with the convenience of
• while at the top it would be as couts°.
magnificent •isel ,!ecorous ; nor could lie
a finer sits dies for the Cl•ief Magistrate
• of London than to be placed under the

oagotr4te of the Courvry.
*nine ftveller desultory conversatinn. in
G. MJeenten. Mr. Qum.. Mr. ‘Vb1,11.1",".
Aitken's,' 13401. pseticipet.,l, the aloseo4-
' by Mr. Wuliftmen Ir IS put mei or.
ettn,4lderable Qesio'.•
Lion *as subsequently Greed to Goan-

*lan put and agreed tn, on the %nylon or
'Gentlemen, that the Cement!tee ohnuid
)•.red to receive models and desigpo of t'.e
I Statue from •rtiat.. •ad report on the
Ica tine to tines t• the Court.

Thufase Utilisers oocupied the Court 01 it

F. BRITISH PRESS.

I .0N DON.
FRIDAY, DEcelissa

16P is arrived at Falmouth. !rota Lisbon.
:of which repor.•, that at the lactatent
departure 3,000 pr.soners were brought.
ig of the ettewly's rear guard. tekcst ter
irLITON COTTON.—HatI this bre& fact.
Y, which s.iltd so late as the vessel alluded
*I probably have I.rnu4ht an account of it.

• lowbastes rierioso who writes in The Caw-
frroared his readers tat night with • "e"
and fustian, iii which he charges the
' Papers with representing the retreat or
la a great national calautity.--We have
11146 aft to support this charge in any of the
PePers. The Treasury Journals, so-
lag Carrier. maintained from day to
thlt 1141561.4 wins* perish with his arntt
sr this Briti.h 'Chest soothsayers
h" natiailv, and ratumneeil his dual
T '47 pre. him. it is true, his einviee
l'1:4*--they /minium! hits either w (ha 40(

famine, or to perish in an attack upon an imprer
uable position, iu which, we have the authority of
Lord WSILINGTOW to say, success was hopeless.
Now, as bbitnistia's situation was one of his own
election, and as we had uo reason to presume that
he was a fool or a madman, we ventured to pre-
sume that he would not accept either of these
deaths which the Treasury Journals had carved

out for him ; brit that, in the event of his
not being able to bring the Allied Army to
action, he would remove to a more advan-
tageous situation.—This he has done.—lle has
withdrawn to the strong post of Santarem, a dis-
tance of only • few leagues, and closely pursued by
the Allied Army. The hstraardittary Gazette ad-
mite, that the latter, although close to his heels.
made in three days only 400 pris .nee, con,isting (as
The Morning rose sac►) of the French Rick, wound-
ed, and stragglers—eh-coins tatices which show that
it was not a rapid and tumultuous flight, but a re-
treat conducted in a safe, guarded, and orderly man-
' ner.—The Courier, in one of its late numbers, ad-
mited tlint this new position of the enemy was an ad-
vantrigeous one—that it opened Ms communication
with Spain, and facilitated the junction of his re.
itiforcements. It certainly extinguished the idea of
compering Ni A4Mtle • by famine, which was so
greedily swa!lowed by the credulous residers of Time
Carrier, as the most pislitahle awl agreeable way of
destroying an enemy..--All this the Treasury Jour-

sale have admitted ; but until it is n‘certiiiiell that
Maseru t actinillv retreating under the preamre
of difficulties, with a view to the evacuation of I'm.
rugs% we do think it would be premature to in-
dulge in all that extrivagaid joy which the Treasury
Writers affect to feel —Oti ! but admitting that
Massgsia is ant ru g away, "it will not," says
the Courier, "Le a reinforcement of tit enty.or per.
haps twice twenty thuusaud men. that will enable
him to attack Lord Wet ttsurtria's position near
Lisbon."—Now, really, if the occupation of Lisbon
and its environs be the sole object of the Allied
Army, this argument has some +tight ; for we
know very well that in the siege of a town, the be-
sieging army ought to be more than n4e-half
stronger than the garrison ; but until we had the
authority of the Boorfroires livioni who writes in
Ms Courier, we slags thought that unr o'nject
was nut to garei•ou Lisbon, sod feed it (Kith all
the army and extra population forced into it) front
England—but to drive the enemy oust of the e-ate.
try, and etiect its deliterance Irmo French tyraony
.rid tutor patine.

Wet are esseeened to state that the proeressive
state of His MaJssey's *intendment has witlered
an interruption. The f01..0 ..ng is the ECllle:in
shewu yesterday morning at t. 74. J4111.6'11 Pala, e
t. Window Castle, Dec. C.
" The Kano has hart but ao inirac rent misfit,
sod as hut quite so well this rooming."
perent w royal
The everting Bulletin is .liai...otidued.

We understand rust t.....-rutoeut sent on Wed.
need., to the Custom llou-e, that • cur.
r.-ct account be taken of all list: SAe.listi vessels
ill the Putt of Losaciata, mad Of the state ()Waif
camper.
There were seised tall weak at Greenock. on
boor.' the sloop Agraure, LEITCH!, toaster, (a regular
trader between rhos port and Londonderry) upwards
of 200 g.illons of loth whisky. artfully eoucesled ia
birrels id beet st.t.l apples,and saute iu butter crotks.
&e.

Aftet. the Trsgedy of Writs, last night, at (:n-•i
v.at.Uarden Tii,4tre, M ea Buqtte vow chus.,l
and delighted tl.O indience, 111 the part of Lurie
Phekle, is the Spoiled Child.
Mr. STSPIIIs t. it perfnerniug the parts
of Jir ehifia Falstaff, Job l'hsrnberry, Ste. at the
North Shields Thcstre.
Mr. filetiAll a. fur the first tine gn;cg to visit
&Amu'. 11,1 r. Sibettes his hero .01 fasut,..tv
to entire bun to pouf et the E liiihiirgit Fema-
le. IV. first ap..e.rlnce I 1 in the Sereskier, to
the Opera of The Sieze of fklarnit,..
fur COUrtillg 44441c11 iNt*yr4; ‘ll. 4MCS COW.
Oily'. batch 4Voiskey, end Mr. it. t4ra tit nu'. 3,14
low bitch. whit?' hail eacite.l much it,tere4r, r.s
&titbit in favour of the further, after three very
severe courses, at A•bdowu Nara, rot .2.2 I ul!.
0 . l'tosday last, Mi.s C. Ni viss, ilen,4liter
of
PIN NEvaas, EN. of Larehfirld, ne ,r Lerriv, 11:111
11 most fillligeollltSll eSelipt:-.4V hllr 13'44114;4 1111 smog
on itollswell "Wog with her brother, the
bottle of • line spirited horse, on w!tiel, she aas
monoted. broke; an,l the animal, finding himself
Isla/mat restraint. Is ouncled off at full speed flown
the steep bill lending to ifunt.:et; sitar the bottom
•f which. a WMy fellow, of the statue of Samuel.
Nusin. servant of Mr. Gti.TARD SCARTH, placed
himself to the ussalsite of the 'owl, and, at the ,•.z
of hi-. own isfe. stopped the horse, and rescued its
fair ride, fruit 114 e perilous situ 411011.
Thursday between tin and 70 onfortoLate
&aisles were apprehended by the police art.:err ;
many were found parading the streets, mid wheys
were bike's train their lodgings. They underwent
eXllllol44ailUll on Friday at the Guildhall ; alive
some were sent to their respective pinches, others
eeureoced to further iusuropoorweist, sod the rest an..
charged. Much as we, in eiwninon w;ilt every friend
of rehiritio sad humanity, must lament they prosti-
tution which in crowded cities shun.' .4
as.de." yet we cannot avoid adding, that if a ;vile-
nil search tsf awalings be necessary on these 444 ea`
Si Oahe Mill the 'realest MT and iliscretino shouli
be used is esecetieg the warrant.; for in the re-
sent instance. onitilsirgee woman. who hid neitler
dee appearance rev ter of 111411 4 la.. Of Wrefehrd
women against wham the vigilance of the pAke
114111 directed, was conlin.,l during the ought storing
the depraved and ruclotis; but r•-leased In the wino-
nig GO the repwroen,ation of 3 gentleumnorlso knew
beer connections. en.l the excellence of her character.
Both Chnistirle. I

LAP/ IYTELLMENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dtccitr.ti 6.

Sittings al Nisi Mita before Lord ELLENB)/01;Oli
and a Special Jairp.

DU 110 s? V. Tag REV. JOHN IMES-VOID.
This was action brought by the Plaintiff, a ptv::t,r
of eminence, 'against tine b.:result'''. to rrcnver
the value of a certain veture which had been de-
stroyed by the Defendant.

Mr. JEKYLL. for the Plaintiff stated. that, io the
dt.charge of his duty he 'lipoid he allied to oc-
ctipy a consid..rable portion of the time of the
Court uud Jury. in stating the nature of t!.e
very singular trampiction they would have in
decide upon. The Plaintiff bed to complain not
only of a violent and outrageous trespass which had
been committed on hie property. but even of the
demolition of it ; and for the injury Nuatained he
novo came to the Jury to seek a camnensation.

which he was sure would not be lessened when he
rated that the Plaintiff was a foreigner, and an ar-
tist of great celebrity, both to his native country
an I in this, where he h-id resided fur the
apace of three years. Early in the spring he
but opened an Exhibition of Pictures in Pall-
-11611, several of their extrern_dy good, and one
in particular most exquisitely executed; the sub-
je tof thin picture was one winch most persona
were ailitalisted with in their early years—it woe
taken Irons the well-known Fairy Tale of Beauty
and the Beast. The picture, however, wee now
destroyed, cod therefore could not be product&
that they iii gilt bevy ail opportunity of judging of
its excellence; but he should call artists of known
judgment and tade, who would prove that it had
been executed with the greatest degree of talent
i and att. This picture had been exhibited about
1 three weeks, when the irsnaaction. the lahi.et or
the present action, tools Alice. Having said so
much of the. Phi nti lf, it would be right to say
a few words of the Defendant: he sass a 'ism of
family, resident in Ireland, and no less a person
thin the sou of his Grace the Archbishop of
Tuam ; and sorry was he (Mr. Jekyll) to say,
was himself io Holy Orders. On the ?oth of
J:toe last, a few minutes previous to the time of
opening the exhibition, the Defend ust went there,
and tendering his money, was adroitt-d when there
were no other persons in the room except the
Plaintitt awl two friend.; the Defendant haul 1'1,4
been long in the roam before the Plaintiff was
alarmed lay a *errant calling nut, " Good Go I !
the Geutlensen is cutting the picture to pieces ;"
and oo ioo g rond, he perceived this Reverend Van-
dal, with a kat:4 i.) his hand, cutting end rendieg
tins beautiful retort to piece.; and not content
with dusts.; so, ii: went so far as to declare he
would serve ally pereoil the same who (erne to in-
terruist Into in his enlightened and vrili:ed antuae.
ment of destroyingth:s picture, whir., heiiig of con-
sideretole nave, took some time; and inherit the De-
fen•lnnt employed himself in costing and hacking
at it for error hall an hour. M. On Bost expostu-
lated with him, but finding esp.stiiistion va-n, he
recalleeted the Police, and sent a person fur s din-
lice•olleer, bet the nearest Office to whien he
utsiehl send heir; Marlborough-street, before the
tiervont returned. the Rec. Gentleman had con.
eluded hi• stumirment, and had retired.—
' This was the injurj of which the Plaintiff ha I to
etimplatis ; and the Learned Counsel 'Hid, as he
could not doubt of having a verdict, the next qu-s- •
Lion would he to consider of the damages. Ile
.'.Doll Ishii psrsoils who were jiisi,;e,. ant he under-
stood they wool I prove that the picture in question
was worth several hill:Mr:a gullies', There was
another circumstance also to he considered :—at
the tills the picture was destroyed by the Defeo&
ant, it formed a pert, and a principal part, of an
R011)161111 then open to the public. It was also
ri4ll to st Ate, that, previous to this punctilio pic-
ture forming a part of that exhibition, the daily
receipts -diet not amount to more than 44 104. but
after that was tilled, so great was its sent., that
the sans received per diem amounted to' t wire
pumas and upwards. Thus the Jury would per-
ceive that the nosses.ion of this isieture might have
pradoced the Plaintiff a little format. sled abets
the conduct of the D!fendaut was contrasted with
whet the condoet of a persists of his rank and situa-
tion hi life ought to have been, he *as eonvinced
that the Story would give his client, knight not ex-
cessive damages, yet such liberal ones.., from the
tiste-?-ef the case, he was entitled to.
John Rieman was called—he was door-keeper
of the exhibition is Pall Mull on the 20th of finis!,
when the 0-fendant Beresford came to the dour,
and rushed by him like lightning. without stopping
to ask which was the way to Mr. DU Kilat's ealiibi.
lion, though both his Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales, and the Make of York, when they had
visited the exhibition, had 'topped to ask the wit-
ting the way. Soon after Defendant entered the
eabibition-roons, witness heard a sniaet hat on
pin: to the door could sot get io. lie then went
u,, into the gallery above the room, and tiniest up
• board in the floor, looked down ; but the job was
done, au I Alr. Beresford seeing the witness. said.
" Yin may come down, I will not hurt you ; bet
for this rascal who painted the picture, he ought to
he —; the witness could not hear the condor!.
log word: ate had 'wen the picture in a perfect
at de two data before; lie next sew the picture
willst Defendant was in the room ; it wes-eut to
piece., but did not see the Defendant alit it.
C'itities Soneritt. • Omelet:inn &timed ala mode.
stated, that he was in the moons when Mr. fleirsfrird
cane us ; lie gave the witness si. to take his admis-
sion money, 2.. kid. Witness turned to Mr. Da
800, t•• get the change for him, when some person
crib-4 out. " Sonerat. the Gentleman is destroying
tow p oar's." The eintileitit fin sip tease.. the pie.
tore, when the Defendant, with a knife iii one hand
an I a stick io the other, placed himself in • threat.
...nig psis' ore. The witness w. at to procure • coo-
at ib!e. but could not liiiil one ; he went to the Pa-
lace for the I :oar I. bat +he Gisaril tol.l bins he
rnisst apply to a con•trld- 7 hi• ass absent Sea an
1 00000 i', and nu hi. return Mr. Reoasfortl was still
there, and tin- la..l.ire was destroyed.—Dill not ate
Berevt...ti destroy the veliair, Itai tiswllg.t It was
him. %Vises. he *rent out tie picture was layriZ nil
the It or whole, sad 001814 return it was cut hi three
I piet es.

Cross-essinixed Lg tie ATTO/LNEY GENERAL.
Q. 11.* mitt, people cause to this exhauitiun a
ai first ?—A. Very fro.
Q. Whitt were you. Mr. S3lierat I—.l. I user. to
4ive. explanations owl...lime. of the picsor.s
Q. Tniu w..s u Inautsful picture Yes,
vrrt lirautiful•onr.
Q. Wits it very like ?—A. [don't know what like.
Clebs you UMW).
Q. Will you, on Four oath, Sr.; see you do wit
know whet 1 ollud.l to ?—A. I hid heard it was
whisper...l in the room the: the,be.o4 Ks. hitt
Mr. Hope.
Q. And Bteuty like Mrs. ?—A. No, Sit
they rind init much like.
Q. Not so ii4pp; the-i i i hi.ti Mrs. Hope MI
Mr. Illoprt-A. I dua't kilos., I IICStr slaw Nimiora
Hope.
Q. hid you never see a picture of 'lr•. Hopes
which Mr. Do Bost had au° Kuitirua for plating ?
—A. Yrs.

Q. Was not Beauty in precisely the same d r ins
as was Mrs. Hope in that picture?—A. Ye..
Q. Don't you know Mr. llope has a room called
the Star-room ?—A. I don't know.

Q. Were Beauty owl the Benet iu a room, or in
a wood ?—A. In rbroom. . . . .

Q. Wm, tilt the ciellog pninteti with stare
A. 1 don't recollret.

Q. Which did Nis. Du Bost thi:ik most like
A. 11,!_titver said.

Q. Was the Beast horrid, hideottsoind offensive to
look at ?—A. N , L d4u't think he was ; he looked
good-moor d.
Q. Was the Beast naked He had no clothe*
on but of at a Bear hes.

Q. Was lie handsomer than a Bear ?—A. I think
he W

Q. Perhaps he was different to a Bear with r
aped to ear-, had he not long hairy ears
had low.; ram
Q. I behevr. before the Deist there was a cheat
contaiiiinie gold and jesels. which Beat was 06.
ferinh to BrAUIV, and Ei-auty appeared dimness&
at b-ing forced to marry Beast ?-41. Yess it is at
in the story.
Q. Will you swear that the dress en Beauty was•
not exactly the orator as Mrs. Hope's. aid that Besot.
dad not bear :Mr. Hope's face I cannot ways
hut I hare heard those who saw the picture sera
so. sit
Q. Holye von not told persons that the tee Neap
in the picture were like Mr. and Mrs. Hope ?—...AN
Perhaps I might say so, havi,ig heard several plot/
ple say they were.
Q. Will you swear you never told say perms
that the meant Beast should he tiler Mee
Hope ?—it. I do not omember—tsl do remember I '
told somebody it was like Mr. 'tope.
Q. hid On, Pi uutiFF never tell you it woo •
like Air. ? When use -"picture was half •
done, the l'lmiittlf slid lie had been tot! it was
Mr. Hone, but he said when he botany the *tate 4
he had intont,on to represent any floe.
Q. %VIII you wear, Sirs triitrifier this the Plains
tilFjhd not ti tish th•• p :tore so as to make it stir
more like Mr. Hope N.—A. I think hi• did.
Q. Doi not Plat:buff say that the figure of t
Beauty was takes Corn Use picture at Mrs. Hope..
4. The. PI Until' .o make Beauty se •
beautiful as possible, and Mrs. II ye is a beastifal •
!lomat,.

Q. From whet were throe ...or& on the pietas*
taken —" I ent sensible I ism a lierrode beast. bet
it you will accept my hand, all these riches shall be,
at }our disposal They-were take's from tbs-I
- Fable. •te.
Q. These words, in short, are spoken &Oaf Meet
Hope_ to Mr:. flope ?—A:. I caraunt say.
Q. Have you not heard the Plaintiff say, he did
this eat 'of revenge, being displeased with Mr.
Hope f—A. I have heard him say he was displeased
with Mr. Hope.
Q. Mr. Bere-f,,ril, the Defendant, told pits Mom 2
Hope was his sister?—A.
Q. Did he not also tell yon be desitrnyed the piety i
sere became' it was U foal slimier on his ...ter t—ss-o
A. Ile spoke fur, 1 cool not understand blurs
Mr. Lewis Odic% stated, that the wriest was etre

billeted fro* Oro begiiinint of Juae; when arst
opened they received it)..ir I:. Wt. a day, but ate
stewards the receipts ruse to Isl. awl 191. a day.—.
Peopk they is to so 4r. moil Iles. ape a
after Ord peewee weseensuired the receipt. fell @gain
below 21. 10r. • *meal penes** offer• d money to
seethe pieces. tad whooshes howl they could mu,
'wont awry. nefosiog logo in a: all.
Me. ktroa.. 01111Mit.—.••• Then after the
pictore was reamed the recetots rook to frothing
the ploy wasn't worth the c•odies—this picture sp.
pears to have been sr attractive. as Dna Drives

r
OW.'

Mt- forellini, en ortiet, then ee;led to pm.* •
the value of th. ptc..tre—o Si 41 n .4,11-palnted
tore he tlimi.:tv, 1-.3m the pit! anti toe 04nu4
prices or the l'lni‘.t.fr. I. Wail worth 500 guinea..
Lord Et I.V11101101)Ign..a.. e maulllo, 10.4 St

the term • of Cu uttatee, not tee mo.t look at tbe
intrimic value of the pamting if put ins cdtecw
tion."
IVitnes•—•• My Lord. I cannot speak to that."
M-. Arr ingsv-Grace•t. addressed the Jury at
considerable length mi behalf of the Defendant: he
olete.ved. he t'totaLTht the present one of the moot
airgicati.mg teat pave ha 1 been made
by • frreg-irr to a ktritit‘h Jury. His Learn-
ed Friend had described the Plaint.li as a fo-
reigner come to thus country. and expecting the
protection of the laws ; he should first have learn-
ed to have observed them. aed not have vole.
menced with • most flagrant breach of those
laws fro'n which be now came to seek a retwm-
pence for a pretended injory. He requested the
Jury to look to the facts of the case, and see what
hal beet, the conolurt of the U. fenda•it. what the
art, and Itt• who n commit'rti. The Plaintiff wire
lie is a fort-310re. and that the 1:10, feudani, the
I.lr other of Nlrs. Hone, had destroyed his picture
wltu h he was ezhibitiog. He would ant meddle
with the PI twin general character. He erne •
strawirt to this cenntry, he rou,4ht intro.:age. Wild
he found it :,sod t.o man was more indebted tie
sireeris in life than was the Plaintiff to Mr.-Ifirmyre.
When the Plainttf came over with him to this
connive. he brought with ham nn• pietiire which
Mr. Hope hart perchased of him fir ter) 41intiet ;
and wishing to eneourer hot.. emploted :Mil to
riot a poem of Mrs. H Jr, fan %mai hr. with

a attuati
,•114 resolui it
;:ct to the be
001,h, Report,
the prlotiog au
lite tOIIUJ 0
gr. .11derman B
and 't,reugl
Oehuti tl
did the traus
rabid he r'''ein
Cl• ..110 04j 'NUS
II
041 *as at
• ass, that the
filyz by plartio
1,,,,t.,r0 of titer
Mr. .\,lewsui w
the remora
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