The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

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.t.k'wz-k. • „ bfil•
lited • • tbo.
THEAntS. •
oat Mt. e. eke.
Tit...leveret entertainments et this- theatre left
bight street elf with their weal Mot. Tlfe 'Emden
tritic'hus stated as the proof of ti perfect piece. that
although repeated len times it will coatiuse to
please. The.performatices of last night, it would
seem, will never tire. In The Connection Mr:
Ett.trrott displayed new royal robes, iu which he
appeared to increesed advantage.
EOVENT-GARDEN.
The tragedy of •Henalet attracted a splendid
andiestee last night, Mr. Ireuno was very great
in Henske. All the philosophic traits of the
cherecter. its Signified and melancholy owing,
were flatly pourtrayed, and the scenes with his
tiler end Loortes excited the liveliest Wrest by
the forceful energy sod feeling which he displeyed.
They were happily relieved by the humour of Me.
Eteentrs in the change-ter of the Grave-digger. Mlle
FOOTE ie au interesting Uplaelia.
RATIN AMIE.
The splendid style in which the opeve of ROA
Roy Macgregor is got up at this theatre reflects
great credit upon the liberality of the Men/ger.
At this interesting and popular seat of the Muses,
it has dot been tuned to attempt any thing beyond
the genuine wit awl humour of the legitimate drama,
which be, long fixed hese her favourite hummer
abode. To. extraordinary emulation we may ascribe
the estreordinary exertions now making, and which
we are haw, to see crowned with complete sue.
cease Miss (LAasw is en accomplished singer, sad
appears to great advantage its Diana Vernon ; and
the Helen Macgregor of Mrs. Jedneow displays
more vigour and esiergy then we could have ex-
pected in so fine and feminine a frame.
The house displayed an elegant and fashionable
audienee.
ADELPHI.
Last week another novelty was produced at this
Theatre, entitled Bruno ; or, The Sultan's Fa-
vourite. It is a translation from the French, and
abounds with a profusion of wit. which, together
with the comic power,' of Meson. WRENCH and
WiLetirson, cannot fail to render it a lasting fit-
vourite. The house, we feel a pleasure hi stating,
has bee* full every evening.
DOVER, OcTosee 14.
Arrivtd yesterday the King George packet and
die La+ Jane Janus passage vessel, with his Ex-
cellency Prince Rettrhozy and suite ; also
Fruneli !locket, with the mail, all from Calais. and
the Dm t„ passage vessel. from Boulogne. with the
crew of the Hope from Ireland hound to London,
which hies• been *trended near Retool's. Arrived
the Rcirpse peek's, with the mail from Ostend.
flailedteetteday the Chichester packet with the
visit, ist4 tit.A e oh Roy steam vessel. both for
GT* valipithe Lady Ceckbare. with the mail for
Geliecd, cid the Vigilant, passoge vessel, fur Bou-
61Pre
Seilld this morning • the King George picket
wish the Marchioness of Loridouderry ; the COMM
berland p image vessel with the Couutrss of M alostee-
bury, ADdll'Astigens French packet.—.allfor Calais.

On Thursday Iftst the I)uchess
SOUGH

Dowager
through Carlisle, from a
. and niece, Mrs. Law-
MIMIC
,LAWSODI, Esq. of
Grace afterwards inoceeded to
Lady GILAHAM sod family,

Hayti (Madame CIiaISTOPHS),
• daughters, ore now at flay.
the vest of Mr. CLARKSON,
. _

.r were given by Colonel
D, at Worley House, Ply.
cresting, to all the families of
neighbourhood. The house and
.brilliantly illuminated by aerie-
' with laurel and other ever-
ill door shone " Weleonte,"
blters. Among the company
4111100.1 Morley, Right Ifoll. R. P. Caren and
ELady Corbrane, Sir A. sod Lady Mole.-
' 1111111 Lopes. Sr. T and L.dy Lurie, tor
MT, Nit. %V. and Lady Call, Lady E.
Cali. Pelle*, Capt Mese, R N, Capt.
Mrs. Millwood, Captain and Mrs Pilaw.
1. sad family, Cutout! Harris and family,
rs. Clodby, Dr. and M,.. Wttolletirnifr, R.
t.iortisi, Esq., she Officers of she 3d gaartla,
ke. kc.
d woos of the firat description,
at ass early hour in the
, with the entertainment,
attention of their hog sad

supper

evertarned in his gig on Sa.
'ire, on ht• return to
&rex ; furtonately,
Lurtlehip, nor the servant,
Noy serious injury.
ON AND BY A PUN•
been c►rculated in the
the deatl► of a certain
was twinp‘sed to have
purpose of affording
li►ing the following lines
the merit of thew in

punster,
vies with full stir;
.., $ ttp•tef's oral,
pemistmest....
Scutum., ring !

dies-delmi diui! .
4 hill dote,
• SOO!

a go Or it
.r. is I.

f the knowsag
parish huever
4 41144iists• by
644wiit, Shall
11,4"

4,11

YNSOLENT bEaTORS' VIVA); I
• OLD RAMA", a Oise 15.
+OVA 'West wee opposed by Mr. MATH, on
the•hvbelf of Mv. Knight, on the ground thetlie
had got a bill of exchange accepted by the Errlof
Oxford for 300/. discounted. lie kuooing at ,the
time that it 'wiretd'siever be paid.
Ohthe resit:filiation of the Insolvent; he said he
had very little dealings id hills; he lied byes' ie
possetsvirm4alefl iiceeliteldby thetas.' Oft:Word;
he we. the drawer of it ; he drew it by the direc-
tions of his.Lordeltip, m the Noble Eerl's agent,
Mr. Murphy, owed him itioney, the sum of ISO!.
A Mr. Grice tonic the bill liom him to get direount.
cd; he datcnunted it with Mr. Koight.'bet gulp
raid him Mt otit of it. Mr. Grice is au victim%
Smith residing in Rotherhithe ; it was Mr. Ceriees
kunior, that had the bill to discoynt ; he did net
now whether he was in partnership with hie hither
or rote Mr. Grice kept the 100/. out of the bill
because Murphy owed him between 504 alk4 601.
He had ne doubt but Lord Oxford would pay the bill
shortly, as he would receive 70,0001. fin some mho*
!fuel] he had sold fur the purpose of payiag his
debit.
'there being, defect in the service of notices on
some of the Ineetirtut's creditor*, he was reseeded
for the purpose of serving them again, and when
served, on giving tilt days notice to the Court, he
lilt be brought up again.
George Briant Nightingale was opposed by Mr.
13•atte. on the behalf of Mr. Bonachi, on the
round that he had received two bills of exchange
from him, of the amount of 49/. for the purpose
of getting discounted, which be applied to his
own use.
On the examination of the Insolvent, he Mid
that he had been ti master of merchant ships for
thirty years; be had been partnership with two
penione, of the names of Thompson and Whitish,
its rhip.ownersthe latter resided in itegetit-stteet,
and was a saddler ; the other is in the
West ludic*, relative to the buratiess of the part.
nership ; although the ships were lost, he considered
the partnership to exist, as the accounts were not
wootel up. The ship Prince belonged to the
firm; she was seized iii the West Indies and colt-
' deinntd; proceedings had been taken in the Ad-
miralty Court here, and the proceeds of the sale of
the sliip.ordered to be returned, end when they
wore he eoesidered himself entitled to a third. He
never received 50/. from a Mr. Martin ; he received
501. mid 70/. from a Mr. Bonachi, for services
that he had done for him, and past fir a ship
they were 'going to purchase between' them ; he
handed it over to Mr. Gilson, a ship•brokeop who
afterwards returned it to him, except 2.51. which
lie deducted for law expenses. He expected mount
from the Government of South America, km the
ship General Bratoprarto;•he *tweeted the Govern:
meat which General Bolivar was et the head
of, would pay him, his•pertner is now In &Milt
America, for the purpose of winding op their
affairs in that eitantry; he bad not seen hint
for the lest lb' mbhilis. He received two bills
from Mr. Boom* in the months of March and
Aprillest; ,oise for fin. the other for de/. for
Itenistr putt of getting them discounted ; he gate
fki‘ to a person of the name of Moss for that
itantese ; he owed Moss 71.; he did not diaconate
diem, bu: held them ; they were in his hands six
weeks beck. He had lived at Camberwell ;he
never lived near Westminster Abbey; he heed at
Mile End ; his wife was now residing there : he
lied no plate, no silver watches, or • pianoforte.
He had had four freehold houses; he mortgaged
them to his partner Thompeen, wheel they first
entered into partnership us ship-owner, for 5001.;
the deeds, he believed,were in the hands of Thump-
eon's solicitors. The ship Prince was condemned
at the island of Grenada for a breach of the Navi-
gation Act. The law charges of the condemnation
came to more that she was sold for, as fie bad
been informed.
Mr. Bonachi was then sworn.—He stated, the he
gave the lesoleent two bills for 1191. to complete the
purchase of a ship for Mr. Martin, and nut for the pur-
pose of getting then, discounted. The Insolvent said
Ina resided at Westminster, but he we's not able to find
him there. He received iio value for the bills ;theyt
were presented to him for payment, lifter which he
understood they were in the hands of Moss ; he
called upon that pet son, who said ihr lusolvent was
indebted to him between V. and 11., and he would
not give them up until that rum was paid. Pre-
vious to this transaction, he hail given the Insolvent
pis() checks to the amount of 1301. ; the fiat was
401. from Martin, us a deposit to be paid to Glom
fur the slop which Merlin we. about to purchase.
The second cheek war in furtherance of the same
object. The Insolvent had never been in his ser-
vice, sod of course he could not have paid him mo-
ney for his sertice. ; lie considered the liuL as be-
ing due to Mr. Martin.; his claim on the Insolvent
wes only for the two acceptances of 491.
The Commissioners observed, that there was no
Mention of Mr. Martin's lime in the lesolvent's
schedule, and if that Gentlemen had any claim
against hum. he would hove lot remedy hereafter.
It was evident that the lest witness, from hum own
evidence, had tin claim for the 140/.
Mr. Fleury Moss was then examined by Mr.
BARRY. He said he received the two ace-pounces
of Mr. Munich,. nom the Insolvent, for the par.
polse of discounting theru, but he did not discount
them; he took than, merely fur the purpose of sr.
curing It.tnikelf payment of the V. doe lo him my
the insolvent, aim he was determined not to give
them-up until he wee paid.
In answer to a question put to him by the
Cutur, lie said he eirmideNtl if a person owed hint
money he W4ll nglit w securiug the payment 111 ally
WIT he could.
The ConsnriSsinner observed, he was et a Ins.
to kilo* where h, had received such advice. if it
as Ilia own doctrine, he wav-couvuteed nu honest
maw would envy hies. Wu, it to he borne. bra
CALIOP no, man was indebted to woollier. that a third
• roe it ?

M•RLDOLOUGH parted I
visit to hs -r god-daughter
tow, the, lady of FRED!
Brayton-I,all. Her Greco
.iii Sir i Allllll and Lodi
at Nether; by.
TM hill • Queen of Hayti
and the ti rineeesee her dat
ford Hall ' in Suffolk, the
I
on a visit co,that garitlema
A gran bell and ibuppg
and Ms A. Mounters,
month. ofi Timidity ervu
disiiiietin . in the neighbor
conwerra y were brillion
gated tam 4, estaiated en
Kuria; l stet the bell
an Items nt letters. Au
Earl and 'oeitt•les Molly',
fAmit?, Sir !Ma Lady Coda

family, Sir A EL.„ ..a....;.
... Stl 10. Sir 1 lap's. Si
C and Mita 4 serf Air %V. al
Forbes, Ilea CaO. Felix , ALP., I
and the H Mrs. Dasimeod, Ca
P. Treaty, i. sail family, Cole
Major .114 is. Godby, Dr. and
Prone, kg,. I.ftellyt, Esq., dial
Ill•li miff allia. qiiiesols ke. ere.
The VOStlctil4 .ti vireo were of
sod the ireliewortied at
morning. liog hty gionfird viii
mod the ectn4 stir kind enroll
hail, Is. ..
Ertl Timis .c wet overtirrni
troituy even ' . swot Ibraiiitre
woo from .41tki Hall, in
h°Pettrr, Ml re his Latish'
visa*h* with .ni, received on
A Punittoki EPITAPH 01
STIEIte...A rt • rt having beet
Four Conroy, Dublin, of lb
gre.t Law 1.,„ • . Ile litorself I
bre.' the author, of N, for the
i•im the oppcnit •,ipy of liffflo
tir the potilie. iNt .1 Ilt eltj"Ymg
lus life time :.—ii,i
He's ilea
.• tilVitheeline* i
Whom - Married 1
rt..' • stilt court,
T. ea Wis. pi& Poolihu"
Stew Id. y • rip'," Ye Sett
Let sit r, . isprir. dirspd
I
Me a.* • II a los.nsi •
1"11
am*:
iii
eitierribuubeiryhi.
TlMPArlial lIWARDID.-
licr, iiffixed *guano a !rye Oa a
of *rent *darnel its Eietrr
prodoetiertof sq.l f the Nhl
Mayor'. Clurt.or of loiroso :
.
it PlN"liSlir 4On Obe 4 :Agigirni of
&Ir. iiiii......,.......„ Si,, Sitiwellot
et tires's, pa imia, AB nird."
. .
1

proomei. property blioultl be otized for it t it oss
followilig no. fat from Ins opinion of probity 1 mud tit he perceived
el the lotivit Mr. Mobs bud bee, oPpuistred *soignee t• another
.atl to be the torsi vest, he weal/ •eisbdonv that sprintinciii.
ours" of the old direct Abet ifvessearignee should be appointed
leever.4 foxed bytheiterreral cryditeva; It was eitdriit that out
r opplying to euty M. BOottelqi; bitf 1110iuwlttNt NigiAilogniet
on confide*. 1144 been tinafriPol Nikok •• ',Ai:" `',
a ..TiM64.11161.01114 s"'.
1. (:• M Y'!lo4.
•
•