The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-13 00:00:00

• rag casAr MR. ptrr, ••••• 101"140,
sit s',d Pee
(Proles the " Nonrick Cortries.l sr° "M"
Tit* great Mr. Pill, the Arm Earl of Chatham, wee, it is
well known, a most strenuous and powerful opposer of she
fit of Sir Hobert Walpole's adesinissration. Only the
'year follonike bii entrance iglu the House of Commons, and
the coronsenrernetat of his opposition, Sir Robert felt himself
so iniisted by Mr. Plit's (undid, that he made no hesitation
in depriving him of a coruetcy that he held su a regiment of
horse, and thstitimiug him from the service. As Mr. Pitt
had an elder lowlier and five sisters, his fortune was so far
from being considerable, that a few admiring friend,. bad
presented hint with this commission as a small addition to
his income. s The imprudent, violent, and uncoussitutional
tJudivt of Sir Hubert Walpole," according to Mr. Pitt'.
biographer, " so far front diminishing Mr. R's consegnenee
In the eyes it hip Tribune aid the public, very coiedderably
Interned Win both." His Mead, Mr. Lyttleton, afterwards
the faMous Lend 1, s addressed the following Imes to
'Ulm on the °cession :--
" TO WILLIAM PITT, asq. ON HIS LOSING nil
" Lung had thy virtue. gawked thee out fir fame,
Far, bestirring In • cornet's name;
This generous WalMile saw, and griev'd to fled,
SO mean a post Asagrace so gnat a mind;
The sets ite stamlud from the free•betro hand
Ile look, and bade thee lead the patriot bard."
One cannot belp being Week with Ike similarity of the
r4Mrll of Mr. Pitt and Sir Hobert Walson—esch attempted to
be cinched by it felling Adutiaistrat ~,,, , and each rising ate.
perior In Ministerial mesuoras. The enearpyee which dic-
tated each were • qually a imprudent, violent, and toutwasto-
'intional;" the Motives equally paltry sail unmanly; and she
of Saiii4os will b• defeated is ihf roe re it was in the
r.sl : • • .in ./1L401,4 •

.4 1t i
et I wiiia%titi ALLITIMATION. • losi
-Ns .141 .1a • ••••••••••

• ItiliirPrs of alliteration will he pleased with the fol.
1111•4111101itraeter oft 'won lady, flow au old Newcastle
alit/ho.:—
" Died, in the 11,wee of her age. Miss filtirY Harrison,
/*wieder of the lest Mr. Harritiou,sit Wheldon-bridge4toliae
If boundless benevolewre be the basis of bealitude, and
harmless humility the harbinger of a hallowed heart, these
Christian concomitants enmpuped her characteristic. and
conciliated the esteem of her cniessporary acquaintances,
who loran to modal their maestro by the mould of their
meritorious monitor."
There are but two instances in our recollection which ap-
proach Mr.r to the above: the mine is, " Higley //snarl),
hatter, hosier, and haberdasher, at fiulhorn.hridge, //anon.
• tordeni" the other, " Benjamin Bell, brows bread and bol-
a moil biker, sear Batierses.aii

We big leave to add o e more, in the following super.
scriplion or A letter :—.6 Tn Paddy Paitielt, at the tien of
Mint Patrick, a Patriersehoie, Paitirk-street, Dublin."
_ _

to-44,a
DigiP LOVE.
D
1.. A 'victim of distippointed lore may be daily semi wander-
eipeg about tbe.sireets and Inches of Peak, io a state of mei'-
f deratigeeneai, barefooted, almost is a state of 'today,
aad with haggard looks, yet pettedly harmless. He was a
pins-takit ng. iodraryman shoemaker; and loved a young
woman, wliiise father was pettedly satiated that he should
maryy.ber but the mother was rather shy in grautiug her
comae., to the union, although the youag man WIII•1
ous, mad ball eves saved from his earning something towards
furnishing. an outfit wheal he should succeed in bid lure suit.
Things were wearing to maturity, when he Inadvertently
remarked in convemalitio, that he found it a more difficult
Lit Ile eia•Af lit imithee time she datighttr. Silas officious
gasp repeated the words to his pearly betrothed, and her
maiden pride am keenly offended at the insinuation that she
should he considered so easily woo. A breach ensued; the
lei* trinkets which bad bees occasionally presented to her
were iaaligssally retuned; and, to increase the evil, the in.
tmuitielesate inside■ appeared in public with a rival. Jr..
• Quay, impended pride, mad asexiinguished affection, agitated
the burrow of the discarded lover, and soon disordered his
lesion. It became oecessaty to confine hint is a strait
waistcoat; but the misers tempest subsided into a settled
melancholy madame. At the first paroxysm of his disorder,
the • failhlesi maid was introduced into his presence; be
loafed after •Iwith a rarest stare of stupid indifference,
witiont die re•A symptom of recognition; sad the sight of
the' ifeeirlig" biisty failed to counteract the ascotsl poison
his liitid bigjieshibed.(Ditio dee A deal iser.)
.....

...........
On Thursday night, at ten o'clock, his Royal
IfirghnessOte Doke of YORK left town on a shoot-
ing excursion for r few days.
Mr. BRIALKEL, curnmonly called Beau Baum-
NEL, is among the English te•itlents at Calais.--.
We understand that on the KING'S arrival at that
Oiler Mt. BRUNMEI. took the liberty of sending
ca6uiste► of snuff 1111(1 a bottle of very old brandy,
.14;6 his MAJESTY was phased graciously to
accept.—Mr. BitU3llllEl, 'ot been long Assurru as a
connoisseur in soul-fond snuff.boxes...-.--_

Tea Foacz or CONSCIENCIL—Joati [ham,
of lekwueth, in Suff'slk, uncle ,Ira•thedirst Earl of
BRISTOL, wan tresmirer intim Qedio or CusaLts I.
—44.4vilic been chid one day by his MAJESTY for
voting against the Court irittrest, he on the next
occasion sided with the Royalists. fits MAJESTY
observed in the evening, " You were not against
me to-day ?"—" No, Sir," replied lie, gravely,
" but I was ngainst my conscirnce."
pui4. —A merlin., took plitce yesterday morn-
ing ow riuchley Common, bet ...reit J. T. C--L,
Eat: Mud i Gentleman of the nestle of
rElgillivettta disputed ha at Enfield racer. Air. C.
Wielvbunileil in die arm in the first tire.
Wileot Unitise, near I'ewaey, the ancient Kest of
the WaouGHToms, exhiliited on Mood.), ar'itilight
a scene of gaiety nil festivity which could only be equalled
by the hualuialitiro and elegant atteuttuaa of Hs precut
amiable possessor to her 110fIlettlUe and famision‘ble Emma.
The Cormatit)j, amongst whom may he named—Lady iro.
Ireton and her sun, the lion. Mr. Baruewa I, the Boa. Alva.
Hewett, Sir Edward mod Lady Poore, Laity and Miss Fitz.
irerald, Lady at.d blw Sullivan, Mr. Eyre, Mr. sod Mr..
warrinet; Captain, and Shia Montague, Mr. and
Mee. Lock, Mos. Bonverie. Mr. and Mrs. Auidry Calseit,
Miss PeorudJurk, Mr. anti Muss Cralrutittolls Mr. Vlule",
Captain Cuurtrnay, Mr. synoid., and uthers, to the num-
ber of ?e and upwards, begun to assemble Ware 'Mee
o'clock in the ofteroutm, and sown afterwards eat down to a
losimptiaors and Meows mild diner, atter which they repair-
rd the fair on %Silent Gems. A lottery of the witch*.
unsold at the fuir, aweeeeded by a display of hateful fire-
wooks, soma folowcel the return of the company from the
Green to coffee ; and the merry dance, led uhf by Mow Mon-
tague (daughter of Admiral Ste G. Montague, and niece to
Miss Wroughion), and the Bon. Mr. Ilirsiewall,deceived tie
hours until niuluight, when the tables were stairs sump-
asou.ll and plentifully covered—alai/ Chromicle.)

The Ninth Anniversary Meeting of the St.
Slnicolies and St. Thomas's Bit,le Associatims was
held un Thuisday t•rtung. to the Spiritual Court
/louse of St. Saviour. Church, Cotough; the Rev.
Dr. MANN 111 the Chair. supported oy a 'somber
of Clergymen. and a MAIIOOIII and respectable
m-semblage if both sexes. The Report of the last
S'ear's proceedings was highly grot.fy iiig, and de.
titled Many 11181111We* of the Wilily of the lustitu-
lion. Several gentlemen addrtaaed the Matting.
111 the course. of the evening. lii the ins,
arcandiug various motions; and th.nika
voted to the Chairman, the assembly 'ilia,

INSOLVENT DEBroltsbv.intr • ;
_ • ~,s. .•
.. • • . 1.1 Oh .1 I:,
estsmlay Ibis Court sat--ebri tad es, as MO OM-
missions, present. )
TINNIBMI'D*WiIdisMe.; a tailag was Optimal W*ri Walk
foe Mr. Granger, of Clevelimarow, St. James's, ore of the
messengers of the Houle of 'Lord*.
The ,solvent, on his examination, admitted that he bad
SOL given him by Mr. Granger, to go into the City to take •
up a bill of that Gentleman's which was due; he lust MI. of
the mosey on his way to the City, sad he was ashamed to
return to Cleveland-row, for which reason he went to Path
with the remainder of the =miry. and set uti biomes' as a
tailor, in hopes that he Imola have been enaMed to remit she
whole of the money to Mr.G.•sid did actually remit him ISt
He sever bail found the money he kw oil • the .1167 be was
to have taken sip the bill; he did rot know whether he
Into it or mialaid it ; he might have lost Win a public-
bootie. He had so till of exchange in his possession of 60f. •
He knew Mr. Bailey of the 10th regiment ; he worked for
Aim at Paris; he had hero indebted to the Insolvent 401.
but had paid it to his wife three months Inch while he was
'in confinement. He had expended it in the support of him-
Pelf, wife, and child, except 111. ousts to his whetter, and
lee. prison fees. He was instructed to put the sum due to
Mr. GrPnger in hie schedule as • debt.
The Commissioner--" Who dare to tell lino so ?“
Insolvent—" I IS 11 told RS Mr. Granger had accepted
151. part of the money he bad intrusted me with, that it
made the remairder a debt."
tin his fusilier exasnsustiou by Ms HZATO, he said that
•Bishop, the pollee officer, owed him 30f. ; that hr ward to be
eonmontly at his house to Peri* until be pressed him for Ilse
money, after which be sever made his appearance there.
Mr. POLLOCK, ConOliti fir the ineolisent, requested that
his client might be allowed to ammo! 6!a schedule, so as to
account how the money his wife bail received from Captaits
Bailey had been applied.
The Coca/ acceded to this request, and the schedule what
amended accordingly.
The Consmissiusier then remanded the Insolvent back
to prison, or until sods time as he had saliffied Mr Griss.ll
Rev's demand—and ribi•ei red, that he was very fortunate that.
he was nut mewling in that Court before another Judge, for
if he was, be would have been certain of having received a
a must severe punishineut, which be truly deserved.

POLICE.

-......m.

HANSION-HOUSIL
A woman was brought op by Forrester. juts. till suspiciessi
of having robbed • young gentleman of 651. The youth, it
appeared, was • clerk in a merchant's house, sort was dal'
coy& by the Prisoner into a house of indium! during IM
day-time, where he was rubbed of the mosey in question,
which was the property of Isis employer.
The Printeertur pot being to attend:lace, the Prisoner was
remandrd.
A negro man, • Wive of the coast of Gahm', came trii
fore the Lord Mayor, and declared that he we, in a state
starvation. He said he had sailed in • merchant vessel front
New York, and had suffered shipwreck iu the Mediserrauesas.
From 1,001111 he bad worked Isis-noisome here in an &WWI
vessel, and had applied to the American Conant fur
but he could not give him any, a. he was not a citizen of the
United States.
The Lord Mayor ordered him a smell sum for the relief
of his immediate neceasities, and directed iuquirti to be made
of the Africau Institution to know if they could more effec-
tually relieve the pour fellow.
GUILDHALL.
Margaret Dorms, who was eppethended no Wedoefereft.
'•• • charge a weltering • eauliterteit half.erown in AO
of Messrs. Westwood and Cu. of Newgitte street,
•wemibrought op, sod discharged fur wails of evidengd
'MA a pfeSOMptiell of the guilty iiitention.
Margaret !huffier was placed at the bar, on a charge
'riot and assault upon the permit' of Mrs. Phillips, of George
alley, who having been some days in custody on a charge 4f
robbing a young woman, named Vary Anne Dwyer, recently
'arrived from Ireland, of about 181.111 •011,161114 and lrisAt
'ewes, was dinichargea MI Thursday, fur want of sufficieut
evidence to connect her with the theft.
- The Complainant stated, that on her retnru home yeetti
day she was busily engaged its prepariug fur • supper on His'
occasion of her discharge, when hi r house was mucked:lig
• mob, who threw oyster-shells and mud, sod broke the srliss
doss, mid that un her going 110 to urge them to desist, th•
Pri ~,, ler, who lived Heat door but one, attacked Iser,
railed her by a variety of ill oases, and struck her sLd
pelted for with mull.
Ann Clark, the woman who kept Mr*. Phi'lip's Annuls
(luring her imprisonment, amid who Spar bOteig trestioned
. _ _

litre ? ho* can I t•• 11 *hit the lime Stu? it was some where
between nine and ten o'clock is the evening."
, Ur. Paine " Sy what woe pie knocked down ?''•-•Coar
ithigiant, " resin tell by what."
' - Mr. Prise, 4. Was it a man that knocked leg dews ?".o-1
Complaigient. w I sappinie it wacr
Mr. Paine, " Did it appear to you to he a wan that.,
knocheil you dowel ?"—Complainswt, " Why, yes, or elm
should not have been knocked down."
Mr. Paine, r Dm you know 13120 r—Cumplainaat,
" 1 can't exactly say I tin "
Mr. Paitn!, " Thris why did you give the Prisoner in
chart. ?"—Cumplainant, " 1 had my suspicion that it was
Jack."

• Mr. Paine, a Was he near yon i"—Complairtani, a Yes,
he was near cucioelt, I think."
Mr. Aldr•alt• COS, a DM he title your pockets !"---Cons-
plainant, a No, U—n me, be heti out time for that; but he
took away all together."
Mr. Paine advised the Complain•nt, that although be
might think proper to indulge 111 that Moil of language at
Ms coal wharf, he mast not swear sir use such expressions
teethes. a .51agistrate. To which the Cootplamaut repbed,
" Ah ! that's all right."
After a short, pause, adJressing the Ahlerman, soil wink-
ing knowingly at the lime time at the Prisoner, he pro-
ceeded, a We can settle the business all r.ght 'sough down
on our coal wharf, all snag and comfortable •esiong one
another, if you'll wily give us leave 1 and I atu very sorry
to give you this trouble." The tone and manner of this
address convelverl the Court with laughter, auJ the 11'oithy
Alderman dismissed the complaint.
CONJ VG %l. II LISS.
' Dark? Jayvee, a poster in a werehoule in the nortulOr
was summoiterl by the Parish Officera of St. Moisten's in
the West, for having deserted his wife and child, end left
'them chimp-able to the parish.
It appeared that,ahove three years ago, the Defendant was
'married to a woman emisiderahly older than himself, whose
'character he very shortly after ilitcovered to be of a very
latijeetionable nature, and ilwr.f..re he left her. Sbe was
'borne lime afterwards delivered of a child, soil &Turning
'birargeable, with her MGM, to the paiiah in Sorrey, where
She was living; was passed front three, to the parish of
Se. Hunittan's in the West, to which she belonged; the
;Awash officers of which, in order to relieve the parish of
that harden, ealied-up.m her husband to make some pro-
vision for her and the child, and an arranzement was entered
into, by which the hnsloandWas 10 pay hi r two shillings a
week, which she received regularly fur some time. At length
she made a proposal to her husbm.l, that he should pay her
to owe sum the amount of the idlowance of two shillings to r
week for three years, upon receiving which she ps °raised to
give hien no farther trouble, and to sign articles of reparation
to that effect. The hush-m.l, not without considerable diffi-
culty, raised the sum, soil articles of acptration were drawn
out by on aiterney's clerk, but not stamped, awl being regu-
larly signed, the moonlit, Ibl. Its. was paid to the woman.
She spent the money, •n.I again became chargeable to the
pariah, and the husband was now called upon to make a fresh
p.'
terzts iitni tit.twfmura hi
ander andinvtahrid furchild, the
wantof
a
artiLmplawo.f separation
• The husband stated, that he hail a sitossion as porter in a
'warehouse, with a salary of twenty pounds per amnia, sad
board and lodging. Hr said that she hail confirmed to live
lg. a slate of ',lottery with another man (which she ultimo.
',edged), who was the real father of the child (which she de-
'Wed); and that wills the exception of twine in her company
the about t hive hours one evening, the hest Sunday after they
'were married, belted nut en mulch as laid a heed epos her
'Otter their marriage, fur that he foam! out an the very day
of she marriage, but Out mild after it was over, that she was
a bad woman.
The parish oaken admitted that the case was • very hard
one, for they knew the wife to be • woman of moss abaisilom d
' earache, ; but, they said, their duty to the parish compelled
them sod lis enffierlhis woman sad her child to be mobilities. ii.
170 t thecharee of the perish, while the law left within Hu it
'everts the 'nests* of relieving it from the burdew,
e' ne Defendant then catered into an engagement to pity '
Ilisto the workhouse of Si. Duustan's mitts 2s. IS. a week, as
.a pr0.i.e..11 fur the woman and her child.
.
'. Jaws Saunders was brought up by the officers of the
tialue parish, u.s a charge of haring, fur the last rig or •••••
rani, constantly spent all his wirings its drink, instead of.
applying them to the stippurt of his family, and of beating,
mid otherwise ill.usiog hie wife, and leaving her chargeable
lu She parish.
It appeared that the Defendant is waterman to h stand of
'hackney coaches, and, as is very generally the cu.e wish
that
:fraternity, is almost always in a state of intoxication,
and seldom carried home any money to his sire, who bad a
/airily of four children to maint•iii, sad fuse the last six ur
seven years bad been necessitated to receive a weekly allow-
'noire front the parish. She slated, that when the H. &ottani
. Ws. sober be behaved well enough, hut that was very seldom,
I •
, for be would always drink ahem lie could get it, and when
drank be did not know what lie dill, but would come home
"and Wet mud ill-use her; mud lately he threatened to sell all
h• r tuiniture, and created A great ditto. bance in the house
to the anuoyance of all the lodgers. S'ue, titers fore, w Ishr .1
hint to be compelled to allow her something towards the
snalutenanee of herself and children, and it, be Wand to
keep the peace toward. her; •iid as she had aires.ly sum red
;'llll 'cargo( 111 usage from him, she would gore him sip to any
jells, woman who was vsillinz tu take a turn of it,
" The Defendant entered into au eriesgement to pay five
`liiilltnga per week 10 the parish, towards the summit of his
"Wife pail family, am) promised to keep the peace towards
' her; and was cautioned by the Alderlll4ll, that, in case of
'ltertaiisig either of those agrecoseists, he would be bruinglit up.
legato, mid committed to gaol to bard labour fur three
' Menthe as a fugue and vagabond.
I . 11A a I.BOROUGH•STREET.
The MOE of there Savages fount the interior of South.
America, tunaishog of a follovr, mother, and child, hits
'l3artentrollged ht dos Paper. They were tesideot for some
time at Dover, and are now the subject of public exhibition in
Loudon. A forties geuthinau cause to this mare yesterday
and misted that they were his property, soul never intended fur
ealtibitioa i but that having hefts. desired .at Dover rot
I Ahem way to Firmer, they had coutrachtl a debt of 1261.
lour insenteasuce, which , the present itussessor of their
persons', paid suit, Moonlit dwell to town. The •pplicaut
MOW that be had paid the party the amount so . xpgintial,
I nod desired now to bave his 'whirrs restored to turn.
.The klagiatraterciotiornesl Imo Met it was Nut a case is

volsieb they could afford tribes., and that the proper way to
proceed would be to apply fur • Habeas Corpus
• BOW-STREET.
• SIR CHARLES WOLSELLY.
" •OiThuraday Major Cartwright attended at this office, fur
%MO purpose of entry tag a recogidg Ogre fur the good be-
' haviour of Mir Charles Wolseley, fUr the righter'', inundis all.
'4lllUlf, pursuant to the terms of the a.nictice passed upon the
Alinourt at the aurae*. Arrive..
The Major remained in an nett, room, while Mr Joni,
IV. solicitor, came itittathe public other, and laid a rtflll of
- the ntogiiiminie before she Magistrate for his signature.
• Mr. Mulvihill' said, that before he could sigti the r.cogni.
Mee he must see the emitlrwau proionwil, io order to ques-
tion him as to his competency to give security to the sunouut
' required (bOnf )
"Mr. Junes submitted that it was quite tinneeervity The
signing of a rscugnizanee of this ordure sag a mere mat.
ter of form, and rt sae not the practice to ask nil questions.
Mr. Almshull said, the practice elsewhere- might he se. y
different, but it was a rule al this Ohre ant td take recogn •
• hmee-uf any man witlmat questioning him In the usual form.
Mr. Jones said it was quite sturnil. The aig • gof a
neognizance Was always done as a mritir of course by that
withont any questions being L.lied.
!Mr. Min•hull said, that Whiterea noglit be the practice
in other plans, be should not take the recognisance of lay
man is a mere matter of course. He was humid to weer.
lass whether the peewit offering himself was compete,. t err
Out. He did so in cases of continuo assault %here the
,11110Misit required was wily 101. and he rertaiisly should nut
from an established rule iii this p..rtieular care.
• • Mr. Jones said, the Major was nasty to ausWer shy gar*
Huns (bat the Si.gistretv might nook It his duly ts. pet to
lira. He (Mr. Junes) Ml o• the libeisy hf m. I'