The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

I

MISSAL CARD IN AND DLANDFORD.
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maxstoa-uot sr.
Notwithsturdiag that the doom of Man-, ....ken.,
wel• closed yesterday to a late hoer' sad that the hal re eio.d
sail carious were told that 'wither Mr. abotiolfor.l co, Mc•
Curdle would be brought op, the contrary was the .
The Lord Mayor, who had left the Ilatishou.loouse ently IJ
the morning, accompanied by Mr. nobler, foe she ..dire tea
we understood) of the Secretary Of State, mooned shortie
beHafiwireuitnhore:no;clrocoglt. c.
tH srd
heis
mfamirassboisdp •
nod Slaadfoed frows the Comptes.. They arrived rho.slJ 1,„..
fore four o'clock, when orders were given to op.no tio-
bet to admit wore but respectable persists' and these MI
hosineas.
WOUitr, and *renal other friends of Carlile, were alret y
waitiag in the utlficv of the Marshals, and nod* lobstrooloc„;
the unexpectedness of the I • time. ft mallitotole quietly
collected rimed the plate. Wouler, Castile, nood Ill.oetfood
were each cheered, as on Mooday, spook being ro. cognised by
the crowd.
Soon after the Lord Mayor had taken his seal. I.e directed
handfeed (who had been sitting some time) to he lwoottglit
to the bar, whew he limo addressed him :
Lord Mayor—Mr. Illaudforit, it is uraerrseery fur me to •
detain you now; it is not in my power to accept at present
say bail which you might propose, nor int:rfel would I
M Justified in bolding osst the hope to you shut pm ems
be Imiled al all. At present, however, 1 shall ooraruol you
Ilse bon week, arid if upon a further cow-iolecatiom of the
Amp exhibited against you, hail is ileteromited to by Know.
oll,you shall have the earliest intimating' of the fact. 1 invis-
ible Ills, as it seems to me mint that you should he dry
after day made a spectacle of at the bar.
ghpagfiairg.-Seamatled fur a week, dill you say, my Lord !
1 trait there is ortitiog so serious ageism sue a. to preclude
the admissibility of bail.
The Lord Mayor—l feel much fur you, but I have stat..l
that it la impossible, at once, to decide ots yone cage. You
shall be made acquainted with the fact the monsent it is de-
cided that you caa be bailed, or whether bail altogether will
be refused.
Blandfued--1 bow as I find I mast to your Lordship's de-
terminatios, but permit use to retina you say grateful !bauble
for the bled &deaths@ sad comfort I have received space my
appecheasims trader your Lordship's auspices.
The Lord Mayor-1 should be happy to afford you mere.
Itlioidford thew bowed and retired.
The Lord Mayor was now acquainted by Mr. Woutuer,
the Marshal, that Mr.Carlile was only waiting for the sr-
rival of his pruposed bid, Mr. Pulliam. Hos laorolphip said,
that was bet a double waste of time. He had decided re-
specting the preferred hail, and Mr. Carlsk might he loomed
up. He was accordingly introduced from the Marshals
room, accomposied by Mr. Weak' and twee, al other friend.,
among whom was Mr. Lindsay, use of the Society of Friends,
who entered the Justice Roues, and rensairred wish his hat
ea. One of the officers, however, quickly tau overed bins.
Mr. Carlite being placed as the bar,
The Lord Mayor said—Mr. Guide, I have inquired into
the situation of one of yosr proposed bail, Mr. Wispier, and
I find that he is not a housekeeper. The home 58, Situ-
street, Biabopsgate-street, is inhabited by a Mr. Steele.
Mr. Woolen--The bone is noise; 1 pay Ilse nut and taxes
for it, and it is the publisher of my paper who resides there.
The Lord Mayor-1 catboat, Mr. Maier, accept your bail.
Mr. Carlik said, that as Mr. Wooler's bail war refused, he
had to propose Mr. Lindsay (the Geallemais before alluded
to), who was pelmet.
The Lord Mayor desired him Wonted forward, sod to ;ice
his Christian same and address.
Mr. Lindsay—My same is William ; I am a merchant, re-
siding at No. 11, Claremont-11am, Pentonville.
The Lord Mayor-el shall require eight.and.forty hours tu
impels* iato the validity of this hail, and I hit in the mean
time to ask Mr. Liadsay whether he is bail fur Mr. Caddy
I. say other ease?
Mr. Lindsay—Yes, span one other charge; naively, an
indictment at the instance of the Society for the Suppression
of Vim.
A gentleman named Poole here stood forward, who sail
that if Isis Leolship bad the slightest doubt of the validity
of Mr. Liadsay's bail, that gentleman would instantly pay
down earful! agoomat of the security required.
The Lard Mayor—l have nothing whatever to do with the
receipt of money for the Exchequer, nor am 1 authorised to
take it in lieu abed.
Mr. Carlik--If your lordship receives the foil amount of
bail, it is all you on. require. Your objection to Mr.
Woolen (who is not only a housekeeper at Dishoprentlei hot
at Croydoo) to become use of my bail, is evidently with a
view to tummy me!
The Lord Mayor—l am astonished at such an oberrva.
ties, and yea mistake me meek if yea suppose that I have
sot some feeling for yen, as I trust 1 should have at roil
times for others, in whatever emiliarreasseerst they may be
placed. 1 moire you a seine of duty oily mimics me, and
' I shall be glad when, consistently with that duty, I can
serve you.
Mr. C.rlile—l repeat, my Lord, that 1 thiak year object
Can be 'soother than so money and imprison sue.
The Lord Mayor—l shall not stop you in this wanton
and asjust attack on my own character. I have already an-
swered it, and my duty as well as my cuomeiruce tell me,
dust injury or issjestice towards you or any Meer Naas in
such a ease, cannot actuate my conduct.
Mr. Carlik—lt is itopoosibk for me to dismiss from my
mind that your Lordship is prejudiced towards me. A most
respectable merchant has ofFered himself as my bail, nail
who you refine to accept it without 48 hours cooside-
ratioa, he alters you the entire security is mosey, which yea
also determine not to receive. I presume your Lordship
is sot afraid to take the current coin of the realm !
The Lord Mayor-1 have given my declaim'. I regret I
comet set you at large.
Mr. Carideo-There is not another Maehorate in the City
of London, or elsewhere, that would refuse respectable bail
under the eireunistaimes bat yourself.
The Lord Mayor made no reply.
Mr. Corlile—Am 1 to understand then that Mr. Fulham
(who by this bad arrived), my other proposed bail, well be
accepted ?
The Lord Mayor—Most certainly.
Mr. Wouler 'bra reopterteol that his Lordship would allow
him to say a word be esplanatkos, as to the tanallar of 1.14
huldiug in Son.street, Eishoprgate.
The lord blayoro-1 don't see, Sir, Shut you and l need
have any explanation or conversation together. I have matte
the best Inquiries I could, and am acting upon thew &ac-
cording to my hest judgment.
His Lordship retired immediately into his private park's' r.
During the lime that the fresh warrant of comooduient
for want of bail was making net by the Chief Cierk, Mr.
Coddle end his friends eonealted together in the meat hall,
as to the eapedieuey of applying to sumo of the Al.
deftness. in order to obtain hail on the joint security
of Meows. Lindsay end Fulham the warm" sgaiii.t
Cartile being addressed to the Lord warmer"
Mayor, " or any mite,-
uf his Majesty's leaders of the Peace of the city
London." Mr. %Vinare and the other parties, in rometturce..,
repaired withers. delay, to the house of Mr. A i..r1111310
Waithman, who having patiently heard the applicatmo,
declined receiving the bad, upon the principle. this 140 it
was impossible for him to eider tats the views of the com-
mitting Magistrate, so it would be imprudent as well as in-
delicate to assume a knowledge of the facts open which bail
hail been rejected. Ni. other Magistrate wm in consequeore
of this reply resorted to.
Carlile and Woodford, who walked to the Cosapter, were
followed by a comiderable assembly, and received their fre-
quent cheers.

lIIOW-11211111.
SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS.
William Watling, of NO. 409, Strand, topposit• the Add.
phi, we' brought to the office by Bishop. the officer, who,
on plaviing hint before the Magintrate's table. howled She
warning spot which he had appreileaded the Priwowr to %tot
Magiatnity, who read it to Mot. Is charged hip) with p.sh.
Whims. sad iraosiiiir to he published, *tilarroar'. We, kly
Pditipl Register," No. IS, Vol. 5 (thr Hombre which
published hat Saturday). containing • wicked and scoots
lons Ilhsl, ionpolisit the crime of warder to the Maginer
Nod responsory cavalry of Ilosebeater, &e. The rest Men

mNINEEm

sett' the eons", as to fors sail substance, as that which Mr.
Dolby. of Waritiver,dreet„ was charged with nu Holiday.
The Pfl/411Orr pleaded Net Guilty.
The Magistrate asked him stem Mainers be was?
The Primmer replied, • resumer-Ns.
James. Cllis, • comsat& betimes:rig to the Office, stated,
/hal nn M afterusems be went'llis sbe Primmer** shop in
Pm Strand, Anil purchased the abuse described pamphlet.
He was sieved by a 'mobs WHIMS'S, and paid her Owe-pellet.
He imputed if that was the last smellier of that pdhlication,
:soil •a. answered by she Primmer that it was. Oss Seturilay
lie porchaseel she same mantber of that work it the Pratuaer's
shim to Cie Strand.
'rhe Al:agistest• informed the Prisoner he shook! require
ee..y =ours hail 1, ate offence wish which he is charged.
*l.lm MII4IIIII r replica. be 'tweeted Mr. P.jekie, the baker,
and some other friend* to bail loins . .

The Prioiner WAS then taken away, and in a short time
after Mr James Rieke', the baker, of ilw Strand, preseated
Mins. If to the MAgistrate to offer himself as bail fur the
Priniusr, and rap d himself Is) he in haste to lease the
Clifice. The Mag.strate Ml...rased hint he could not be heir-
coed in such a proceeding, as he must ascertain whether he
was a fit and. proper to heroine bail for such an office.
Some lime .after she Prisouer was 'nosiest Mho the office
.again. accompanied be Mr. Riekir and *wither matt, to
become hail for the Prisoner. He was interrogated SS to
who and what he was. Hr said his name was James Mason,
• baker, of No. 3S, Chapel-meet, Grosvenor-place ; lie
pays 114.1/. *leer reul ; has known the Prisoner about am
"CAI, ; Ice sees.. she Prisunise's family with bread.
The Macisleate caationed his. respecting what he Was
going to midemike, as he might rely un it if the Prisoner
(otiose condort should be watched) did uut appear to take
Am trial, he ..hould lee reaposisilile.
Mr. Mason said be would nut he asiswershle for his eon.
sloes, .oily for his appearance. He had no dorbt but that
would run away.
The Moststrate extires.ed some snrprige ar his saying he
had ao dumb/ but that he world nos away, and yes off,' mg
to b noise b..il for lons.

)tr. Nlopott explained, and said he dill not memo to soy no,
I•nt mnnl it, say he bad no doubt the l'i.i.oner would Lot

run OWN!.
Mr. Rirkir rmiled at Mr. MAs ~,,, and said, if the Prisoner
did run sway it would only he 501,
Thr hr. was admitted In bail, himself in I 00!. and
Thrkie and Me.tui fur his appearance at the next Middlesex
Nessiuu., iu fin/ each. The Prisoner gave aunther
resi-
4eore iu the King's private road.
ROBRERY AT THE GENERAL POST.OFFICE.

Vcsterdiy John Booth, late ■ clerk and letter-sorter, was
Trnoglit to the Office from the Howie of Curreruou, wheie
hr !, been c ..... unified for a forinight, and underwent a se-
I rximinati tttt before RICHARD BIRHIS, E 4 Charged
w:Th friffilionsly stealing several Pank notes, while employ-
eul in his official duty. The Pi isoncr was •pprehesedril in
the Puss -Office, doting Ilie hours of business, when a
letter, containing the halves of two 101. notes addreseed to
Me. Wan Knapp, of Wrrstlitizton Pouting. Beilfiiiilelure, was
f mnel mem lion.—[The porticukrs of this Care see hare
in a former Police Report ]—There were several ode r
...nerves some§ the Prisoner, of secreling letters containing
Clank note':. He was folly committed for trial—The ease
Prisoner is sogiewlost inierestisig: Hr had, lip lo
Ow IMP' of the present charges, been Considered highly re-
He was the sou of a fuvunrite servant of the
.11;.13e, 35 1P11.015. Vllpelnie he was brought op and educated.
by b.c sf ,jesly's applical• to the PGaimaster General
his 3ppeinierweit. After big exatuiliallou, he had
airy affecting intrrview with his wife.

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