The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-05-29 00:00:00

BROWNS.

The Defendants were hmight my to receive
judgment. They had been hoUll.l godly of a con-
spiracy, by which mesas they defrauded a number
of tradespeople of goods to a large amount. It ap-
peared that Roberts. who was tor6ued for debt in
the Fleet Prison, lent his wife to the other Defeud-
aid, Browne, who took a house in Greet Ceram-
street, furnished it. and set up a chariot, with •
suitable establishment. for the lady. Mrs. Roberts.
alias Browne. became the acute isAent ; she visited
all the fashionable *lisps. purchased articles, and had
them seat to Great Curam-at•eet. Broome gave ac-
ceptances of Roberts fur them, made payable at so
office they had in another part of the town. Against
the time the bills be .ante due, the pretended office
was closed. the lady nut to be found. amid Browne
attempted to impose himself upon the already-
deluded creditors as the brother of the person who
had drawn the lolls, and produced a hill of sale of
the house. made to -him from his brother. fur a va-
luable consideration, and dewed all knowledge of
either Roberts or the lady.
h:r. MAU AAAAA put in two affidavits. made by
the Defendiuts, contradicting every part of the
evidence gusto at the trial, on the part of the pro-
secution.

Mr. Arrmild tv-Gan saA t. held. that those affi-
davits uggrovated the original crime; that thvra
was not auy thing brought lorworti to cortuborate a
allegatiou to thrus.

Mr. JUl;:ice GIME, after a prAper admonition,
sentenced Riberto to be improamed six month.,
and !loan twelte, in His Majesty's gaol of New.
gate; Rod, to the course of the period of their itri-
pribistiinent, to he once palored, fur the space of
one hour, at Charing-Cross. Broome seemed muck
affected at the lutt-r part of the ►eutenvr. It ap-
peared that Roberts mice before received toe sell•
trine of the Cs Uri for °WITIIInf °Reiser.

TiM KING T. lIMGII IMI.IOTT.
The D infant hid been found gritty of selling
plank*, at 'orpoint„ they being King's sto►es,
and 4.eariag mark, the broad H. He was sen-
tenced to poi a 'oe of 50!..atid to be imprisoned
six month, iu the County Gaol.
Mr. VATIC moved for a Rule to chew cause why
a writ of Habeas Carps, should not be issued, to
bring up Thomas F. Morris, confined in the
Bench prison, th■t he ini4ht be discharged from
the Royal Marine Corps, under the Act of the 49th
of the present King; whith sets forth, that a MAW
enlisting must not be attested, before 24 hours
after ►uch enlistment, and within four days. It
was set forth, in the affidavit, that Morris was sets
drinking with several p-rsntu, and a *event of
marines, at * coffee-house. in Surrey ; and that he,
Morris, was so iutoxicated. that lie was in a state of
insensibility. On the following morning, the "er-
rant said he was enlisted, mid had been attested,
although he acknowledged it was before the 24
hours had expired.
The COURT held, as IN was a prisoner for debt,
and not held in custody as a meritte, they bad no
jurisdiction; but when he was enlarged from his
present contiutaimit, and WAS forced to join the
corps, it would theta come under the cognizance of
the Court.—Rule refused.

A letter was received on Saturday, at the town
of Dock, near Plymouth. fro,n one of our miser*
off Brest, elating that a valualole French brig.
from the Jlauntiu•, had got safe into {fiat
harbour. Information had been received by our
cruiser., that the afore thy, on her voyage home,
had captured two Spanish vemels, one of nu toes
wholly laden with treasure, and the other having
200,000 dollars on board: neither of them had ar-
rived. but they were supposed to he ordered for
Brest, or some of the northern ports in the Bay.
The Soirrtillinete frigate has sailed to join the Shan-
non, oft the Black Rocks, in Brest water, where they
will keep • sharp look-out for the shove vessels.

The Marquis We!leaky arrived is Bengal the
e6th September lag ; the City of London, I:eircat,
Ikroashire. Su►rey. Metro jr, Earl Haler, and
Celtic 'UM 'Mtn, t 3.1 October. The Lurd Cas-
tlereagh returned to Bengal, from Bteucoaltn, the
44tIs September.

ALL.IAPDEt 1110CSTOK. E.q. of Clerkington.
Member of fisrliement for Glasgow, &c. is ap.
pointed um of the Commis►lnnen and Trustees for
Manufactures, &r. in Scotland, on the room of Sir
J 021.4 DALRYMPLE. Bart. ticce4sed.
The Lottety will be drawn nee' week.

On Mood.ry pin of the First I)rincqott Guards
marched from Pienhill Barrack 4 lor Ist.land. They
are to be repirced by the Sixth Dragoon Guards,
or Caralriiir,rs.

All the 'wilt bu.iineas hertire Parliament will be
finished lii,fore the 10th of Julie.

It is not aotinioltins that T s Office, No. 1,
Skinner-street, Snow hill, should be in such eau-
motion, mill to much pit fermi by the host of pur-
chasers in the present Lottery, wheu we perceiae
the ;mitt, attention to all persons, and terrillect
the inn-sampled stiere.4 si loch has sttentied the
tsomlters he sold in the lira a ear's Lotteroes, 'tamely,
1 Prz s of 2011001. and thigfand pocket of Tit kets,
which prnditeed 244%41. 1... mg ;-,ovol. fume than
the h4ehest money prize; atr,l in llt. LAtery, to
be dr,o,f n four alter the Milo ttaxi
month. • Ticket eon gum 100,(000:. ; Shares
proportion. In fact. on« Siciren.h ran gain &vol.
it ltouoit at T • 's Oflce, Si. cc-street,

The grand pugilistic cot.t,st heturen Dutch San
Mediry, for 300 guine.ts n-stile. will suite place
„mi Thumlse. The culrf• self, lu ',MU 1411 night
7to 4 in foour of I)alrh St; a. 0.4 the Storey
side vi the eater it was area betitag.

StrOSTANCE OF THE
SPEECH .f SW J. C. HIPPISLEY. Ben.

[losowiced is our Paper of Irestaday.]

Sir J. C. Elteetst.se rote to second the matins
of hat Right Hon. Frieud. lie whwerved, that,
called upon as Ire had liven. he felt himself COO.
otraiued to bespeak the patience of the /hme, to a
greater taunt, he feared. than was suLad to se
late au hour. The subject motorail, broached its
itg into distinct heads. which ui:ght be more ads
enepgeuusly di.cu.sed in a Counnittre them nag*
the ihtse;:t form of the House; hut he was sit affr
sutiguius as to anticipate that couctsaion sad es
his Right Honourable Friend bed left se little to
be added, in point of &eyeteeth, after the brilliant
and powerful appeals he had made to the Reuse.
upon former occasions, as well es on the present,
it would be highly prionniptuoustu attempt to felt
low his example. The question • hail been num-
doted to their ermaideratiou, with every advantage
which the force of talent sod the impressive
of language could give; and he should ce=l;
avoid every lodestone he add farther interest. by
declamation. on a subject to which the feelings of
the House had been so strowly excited. The
course Sir J. H. proposed to take (with the hide!.
grime of the House), was one derived mere imam.
dustely (tont his own expeneece. end consistent
siith that peculiar combination of cireamstaeues
and events, which had probably induced hie
Right Honourable Friend to wake that reference
which it now because a duty to meet; a duty no
lei* urgent, with regard so those fined* she had
made such sacrifices is support of this greet guns.
holt, at cc antecedent period. thee to the claims
of itia.iy millions of oar Gllmi.sohjects; M a
great ..croon of those to whose ,u our we were
coonitrained to resort, for the itresespatino of all
that wee deer to us ; but f not whom, u-vertiim.
less, we withheld she partiripattoustid enjuyisteut
of those franchises winds are the batliaight of
every loyal subject under a treescoustnutiony otri
which cannot. in c‘nnaunis ju.tice, or upon soy
souud principle .s or Moods, be refeseit
to men who are deemed worthy of being called
forth in d. fence of the guava! security of the
State. That these men, shame clusm. aim stow befers
the House, n ought to be considered as good sod
loyal subjects of His Majesty,' his Crown. and
Government," has been generally and repeatedly
decleied by successive acts of th:• leg:datum; sal
this great truth is no legs inculint ed--•• that it
must tend to the ro.persty and strength of His
Majesty's dinetitivek ; that hi 4 subjects of all de-
rnniustionis should raj y the bivouac; of ode keg
Cohebtpuou, su3 should be bound to each other
by mutual interest said affection." But it io a
melancholy both, that them salutary **eta bed
been very little adranced ; though it is certain
that every inference which. can be dreenr
woe/ inrowirovertibk dormant, ad from ape.

direct, ought to lose tended to cialtivate tied
strengthen the /math of such a sad just
policy:" Sir J. H. considered it so have bees& the
object of his Right llonourabk Frieod+ is c idlllis
upon him, that he should date to the Howie mum
facts with uh.cli he had bean iiitimately coacersieits
and further to substantiate the causes why so little
had been effected ; and he flattered himself that he
was competent to adduce such c illateral evideaos
as would place the sobj•ct iu a clear light- He
lamented that a part of that cominuoity had, by
their own acts and declaration, sacs the penal of
the last discurs;on of this subject is the lioure.
not a little contributed to produce trusemonepht
irupresaious is the minis of ouch as bad but little
examined the question, and were content to rest
their opinions upon the bur* of an antiquated but
honest iirrjudict. The conduct of Wine Rorie*
Catholic Prelates of Ireland. since the pro rod she*
this question was last brought forward in Koh.-
meut, and the oLloquy coot, by many iudivitheal
*Fliers, profeseiag themselves Catholic.. epos that
conduct of those parliamentary friends. •ho have
invariably sought the interests and aggrantliaenatiat
of the United Kingdom, by endeaiournig to pro.
mote the honour and advantages of their Catholic
fellow-suLjects. had naturally strengthened thews
original prejudices. Rut the mute in agitation
not merely that of an insulated part if the cons.
mutiny : it is the cause of the whole state; the ag-
gregate strength of the empire ; the rite! rogues of
its power, said the consolidation of oil its physical
said moral energie., which are in queetion ; and
these at a moment, r• when," as the Right Ho-
nourable Mover hail, on • former °cello% obeerv. d.
" ell Eerepe it arrayed in bettaho stem** sus."
[Here Sir J.H. went at gnat length iota the details
of the Pete, as origmating in measures anterior to
the Union, and referring to various •dneurnent..l
If the prejud c s or the pubic have berg rather
increased than allayed. by the appeal+ of the Co..
tholics themselves, on the subject of the urgative
poser of the Crown, no efforts of thrr old oppo-
nents have relased. but rather acquired new forte,
from the circumstances which have been stated.
A Hight Hon. and Learned Civilian. not at present
an the House. but who, on a former cocas:mi. bad
favoured it with the result of his elaborate re.
searches into general councils and decretale, les
recently garen to the public •the eoneentratioa of
all his former labours, iu a wank entstle.f. 'Cho
Nature and Demand* of the Irish Romeo Cello..
lies." Ilis attack, too, upon the Admen et.ahou
which he honour, with the name of " The Ta-
lents." is not the least prominent part of his work.
He compliments the sagocity of His Maje.ty, in
disco% enis4 their intnrues. on his re-meting there
from hi. councils, nod thee rescuieg the reatg.e
front tiitir inechteatices; they_fell (the haired au-
thor a.tds) with the 'Niteroi/ exe,retions of era y
good subject is the Empire'"--He ha., hoarier.
le fto state how •••n: it hati,el.ecl alter their
fia "--that lii. Rt. Hon. Friend the Chaiterilor of
the Exclicqn• r.. ha one pre.; de. in Ili* Nfaj.",ty's
Councils, sod to hin.s. ;5 has told us,
" that fto. Mai•-t,„ bound by 1.1. retard for time
•:,•I tel g:on of by, count:y.ll.ode...
hdell Ilse inita:u.•trstioo of has ti..iv., upon fee....
ini th•ri (into tbo.e io e bich they had lately flee*
entrust...l ;"—tii.w ....nll after that trhassial• he
had in.:l.A a Noble Loral. et the brad of that as
ere: feted A•lionwaration„ week his friend, alhollis
Earl, in re-sane their seats is His iti—ajessy's Cosh-
c,l., in °pier to give strength sod stability to
the Cauvassatheut ! -Tits lamed imam has also