The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-11 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Froaris Dipper, of Worcester, eilltmtereer, to serreader,
September 30, at Aye, October 1, and U, at eleven, at the
Packhorse lad, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr. Beebe, Mime.
ihiroehmeov dilsors-ausers, .Imarkrat mad Wm WA Wee.
crater.
Thrum Edwards. of Tarvia Chester, eatru.dialer, to our-
reader, September SS, 27, and October IL at sieves, at the
Royal Hotel, Chester. Atte/Drys, Messrs. Pbilpot sad Stone,
Soothamptos•street, Blo.mtsbut y, Londe. ; and Mr. Fischer,
Chester.

Thomas Barrett, of Dareorh Mills, Dirtfordi Kent, paper-
manufacturer, to rorrender, September 13, 14, sod October
42, at tea, at the Court of Commintonera of. Bankrupt■,
Basingball-street, Luodou. Attotaey, Mr. Collies, Dartford,
Kent.

Juba fledge, late of Star count, Little Compton street,
Soho, Niddlesex, builder, to eurrender, September 17, 24,
and October 22, at to elec. at the Court of Commissioners of
Beek, n pie, Booingball.atreet, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Matsu
haw, Great Si. Helm, Stibupsate-street, Loaduu.

DIVIDENDS.
October 3. J. %V. Keeue, Birmingham. faelor, at ale-
wen at the Royal Mid, Temple row, Rirrninzham.

October 12. W. (Insister, la.e liehaeld, clock and watch.
soaker, at inder, at the Flitch of Bacon lsou, Marbling.-
Bridget, St afford.
October 31. J. Mailmen. new or lair of H.JJ•rs6eld, York,
merchant, at ten, it the glean lun, fivildler.field,

October 31. G. Savage, of fluilacrafielil, York, watchmalcsr,
at Sr., acute Swan lan, Hudderelleld.
October 4. J. Sikes a•al kl. Hollis, of Manchester, iron
and copper:deakra, at nine, at the Albiou Hutei, MAU.
cheater.

October 2. C. Patti.nn, of it. NCO**, iinutingdne, froomon-
gee, at eleven. at Ihe Falcon lon, St. New's.
October 0. 8. Peak., jun. and J. Bothwell, of Halliard!,
Lancaster, calico runlets, at devil', at thy Bridge bin,
Little Bottom.

Ociuber 7. J. Derv, or Elingley, Yolk, builder, at eleven, at
lie Ann INN, Brad Add. •

Ortob►r 4. Wm Johown, of Hi. eningham, larpauling.maker,
al our, at the Re) al Mt.!, Thep!, row, 131,mingluos.

CERTIFICATES —Orroseß 1.

R. Rainey, or Spilahy, Lincoln, tanner.—L. Nathan, of
VLlliars-street, Strand, Middlestx, pcii-nooaufacturer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

. I. Na!der, of Potion, am, T. Nattier, of Slirptun
Somerset, August 30, 18.2—J. Atl.lny and J. Nerne, of
Birmingham, wire-workrro, September 3, 1222.,—.1. W. Ca-
ter and J. W. Cater, jun. of Stapleton, near Bristol. stow,
onarrirris, Jrre 24, 1320.—W. Skioner and W. Gale. of
B:•rsawadsry-street, Surrey, pawnbrokers, Aural 16, 1322.
—T. Sabine and J. It. Tuoze, of Durrho.ster, attorneys at
law, August 31, Mr —J. Butterworth and J. Dime. ..rib,
of Sinkstrin in Assitonby, Atmoadbory, York, clothiers, July
3, 1832—F. Itobiosuo, widow, sod S Itoobiusun, of Ripon,
York. sinutrombirs, Maz 7, 1821,—T. Blagilen, T. Snuth
Hodgson, S. Kirkby, J. Elliott, mud J. %Youth's, or Shahs Id.

MO

as GJ. h

--,...--; Hudgins,. s.lSirsby, J. blunt!, sort J. svouutri, or anent, iu, pekes of the last sale, and \I vas 6J. to 0.1. per lh.
1 Mr.
silverplatersl/4Attgust I, 1822- C uS.--••Coetia. yto Ihr-geterral expectation, the East quite . impassible for Mr. liolgway, or am: person chained. The first act of this fierce animal, wk.,'
ale its -- - Wm Company have made so addition of 5,000 hates Gracie au pursuit of the game, to be stile preciaely to as- at liberty. was-to seize a youtig pointer Vf their own, .41 •
.*hoe M4RKE7'S. .
own Cotton to the saM ch elated for the 27th tbstant, and certain the liourilkirit:s of a particular manor, coo- which he had nearly devoured, before be was enroll-
whie'llt it i. timk"l"‘"ls will 41 be offered attbe I" la"h" scions that lie had the sanction of every former whose raged to attack the houtids. The Derr iidante eon.
;azioe, -as.-..,
of 54 per It,. The quantity row deetared inns follows: 5,401
l ands lac between Bolton and Chorley. Ile had no tended that these were the only meant they hail of
[From "The Loudon Mercantile Pries,Current," I bags Surat, 8,518 Bengal, mail 2,390 Mathes. Not wit hostitting . ,
vie.
of Tuesday, September Ist, 1642.) the large inesease of the sale greatly traded to deletes the tura whatever, that in following his hounds, he driving the hounds out of the cover in which they
marker, ra;r business has been dune,the sales amonuting to could violate tie rights of stay one. Here the were disturbing the game. Now, with regard to
pearl MINT INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.. _ 1,400 bags, in bond, vitt. 404 blew Upland, middling 6;d.1 Learticrl Counsel sand he would take leave to stale, preventing the game from being 'disturbed in a
5s 6J.
. Corrsv.-There has bees • very steady demand for foe fair 7/d.; 203 Peroarahiten and Parailsa, middling 9p. without leaf of contradictioti, that no Lord of a . cover, he- was ii:ornied that uothirig was so Itlarly
rood final:ilea of Plantation Criffee, anal, in some inataneeor, fair to pond Cdr fltl. to 10d.; 500 Surat, fair to gusid lor AI • I I L ...
osatitor was mintiest LI au act of violence to inter- to frighten the pheasants as the act of firing a gun
:Y of higher pries have been obtained; fine middling Jamaica has Md. to 60.; 300 Bengal, nrdinary to middling SJ. to 51d.
S. In I brought 148 n., and good middling 1335. to 1425. per cwt., Im t .ith. good far 514„ to Md. good Up. per Its. - cept the proves,: of a pack of hounds, or to use twice; and, further. that there was uo wainicaßitig•
7rrneli. i the contrary, ibe in a. nary qualities of J amaira hay,- b-.. odd any violence towards their); all he had a right to do the hounds tiff whitely to he attended with so Mr.
',U.K.—Bengal Silk has brought an advance of eight to
Ned by at lower rates ; Hes ,punt was, if they were unlessfully trespassing, to bring mediate effect as the sound of :he bugle-violenve
f.DrurdF:iire.iYiuwinenst beoireallidauvill: 2%1 liiroso. twelve *pines per bale an the prices of the late sale.
as Friday. The impoiry
BA I.IIC PRIJDUCE, an action against their owner. One of the Defend- was wholly unnecessary. If the Partirts had let •
parcels of St. Domingo stirred at auction were takes, it at
10Is. for ordinary ill ca•ka and at 110 r. fur good in Imzs, TATJAW bag been Julia sale since our last until yester- ants, who vas the gamekeeper of Mr. Wilkinson, the hounds alone, in three minutes the hounds i
,
foe the taller cot more than 106 s. 64. per cwt. was hid. day, when there was more business dose. 1 ignorntilly conceived that he had s right to prevent would have been clear of the cover. The question
in • J. The stork of Coif, f is now 3,446 Inas, being 2,634 less the hounds
of any person, and those who followed was; whether such en attack upon the Plaitituff's
ises, I than at this lime last year; prtrent prices 3s. per cwt. iorrscripf, Tueselso, September 10, 1622, Four o'Cloel. ..
them, from cuming upon any part of the precincts hounds visa justifiable. The Leartied Counsel said
y and lower. Simms -The masked was nut brisk today, but full priers
0. f the manor liclunging to his toaster. When the he remembered • case' some time ago where% w'an..‘
, I erten; B. P. Sunae.-The market has bees ember inseam., but were obtained foe shoal 700 blots. except ia one fastener,
hounds approached a particular spot, it would he ton attack had been made upon a sporting ..•,g. It
Suns; the full prices have hero paid fur good working qualities bad where rattler lower rates were taken.l
I Co. • good and line grocery. • Corr a e.-Thr re was ly any inquiry for Coffee pri. 'amid that several of the Defendants began to at- should always be recollected !hat dtigs are nut like .
W. B. Foreign buwast.-1.05 sheets of Havant's's were brairskt vately to-dayr the lard ware of 8/. I)"musgu were mole within tack and resist them. Mr. Ridgway, at this time. human beings : they could nut discern the bow'.
Ilurst, I to audio. on Thursday and Friday last, the white weal off OJ. per rwt. of the prices quoted; the public sale of Planta. I was a little behold the pack. When he came op, daises of manors-they could not distinguish the la.
York ; briskly at as advance of IN. uf4s. per rem, the ;Auer went lion to-day went off with wore spirit, and was generally ton-. ihe perceived Ills limits:net, sod people engaged in a cal rights of one man from another, when the hire
bores. off with tags spirit at aka priers ginned is our last, tad se- i sleeted to have gone off at higher prices, bat we comma ad.
steal lots appeared to be taken in. vsaee the qnolattons, at which the market may be called conflict with ootsiii of the Deleashoir. The was once started, and the hounds were in full p 1..
use. I The stock of B. P. Sager is now 16,920 Mk. Pas than at very steady, !minds were at this moment in full cry ;he called suit of it-tu go and attack them, and attempt :a
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4-711

"lE._.,

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ktliet them back, was a Rost flagrant act of vio-
lence, more especially when the huntsman had
wanted them off. Hounds, being animals with-
out reason, had no sense of moral .discipline:
fl ley merely followed the instinct nature had
implanted in them. He remembered a case of
Ono description, where • pointer dog, following
his master, broke tutu the grounds of the late Lord
Jessedwr, where be pursued some hares; the game-
*triter teeing the dog, and being called upon by
hit lady. he Bred et the dog and killed it; an ac-
tion well brought against Lord Cawdor, • verdict
passed against hem, and he was obliged to pay
%unstring damages. It was held to have been an
satteeessary act A violence um the part of the game-
keeper, and 'bit he had no sight to kill a dog fur
merely following the impulse of its instinct. He
therefore crintended, that the gamekeepers write
pfelltibl instance had tie sight to assail and drive off
The Plaintiff's hounds in the outrageous minister
tkey had done; the dogs being there was purely
nu set of theft' writ. Ile tinned the right of
Me. Wilkinson. or his gamekeeper or bailiff, to
tarts the hotrods of Mr. Ridgway, or of tiny other
person, off the lands even iii their own pomession.
if • pack of !sounds run into a close or preserve
near • gentleinsn's residence, be admitted it
ilmight be a trespOill ; bill 118 it was a swatter of
mete accident, all that could be done was to
call them off by the sound of the bogie; if it
were *flowed to maltreat and ill-use the dugs under
such circumstanced, there would he an end of the
pieasures of the chase. He was far from wishing to
exaggerate the improper conduct of the Defend-
aunt; but he was in a condition to prove, that all
the by-standers, including tyro the tenants of Mr.
, tolillebrand, were shocked ut witnessing ouch a
iitunsaction. Having 'hewn his forbearance in the
brat instance, when the attack was made, he had
tievertheless thought it a duty he owed himself and
his brother sportsmen, to bring the present action.
The Defendants hod summoned a Special Jury to
• ,ry the action; he did not complain of them fur
doing so; it was an action which might as well be
decided by sportsmen as lawyers. The Jury would
hear the evidence, and he was perfectly persuaded
I their verdict would be satisfactory to Mr. Ridgway,
'..i.. as well as the Deferlibutta. •L K Mr. Serjeant HULOC agreed with his learned
Friend, that this was a cause which could be better
'decided by sportsmen than lawyers; and as his
Learned Grieved had stated that Mr. Ridgway had
no intention of interfering with the covers and pre-
r r r.
have estoft
the
Mr. Wilkinson, Iki
matterso n, shouldtheefetred
t 0 be
:ewmeel l contentGet,tie
wan converiatut in the laws of the chase: the fact
was, Mr. Wilkinson was from home when the trans-
aetion took place, and was as innocent of it as any
one of the Gentlemen of the Jury.
. Il
Mr. SCAILgTT stated, that he was authorized by
his client to close with the propositton of his learned
1 , friend.
r It fortunately happened there wits a sporting
gentleman on the jury, sod to him all matters were
J \ referred to decide between the parties, as r sports-
man, upon the principle which might to regulate
the conduct of our sporting tentleineti towards
another.
11 i The coals of the Special Jury, and the costs ge-
nerally, to be itt the theerrtiots of the referee.

tOICEIGIV INTELLIGISNCE.

GER'dAN PAPERS.

FRAINSFORT. SEPTIP.MBEIL Q.

An seentiot from the trawlers of Moldavia, of
the 18 b August, says—" The ordinary post from
Jaay of the 14th has brought letters which coa-
ti, in the reeteutroos brought tat the teal by express.
A hove a quarter of that unfortunate city is reduced
It, ashes. The letters leave no doubt of the tel urn

of the Janissaries to Jassy, but wh►le many openly
accese thew as the authors of the fire, others say it
wee oeeasiutied by all accident."
The aceunials from Su►yrua of the 51c1 or August
Pay—tinlirtry of ar►Wirry huge announced here the
bo,ll. of a new Prince.

I

Srso coutained about 140,000 stouts. By the
remits lately made by the Parini, there remain in
the whole Wind only about 900 persons, and the
contagion threatens to carry them all off. On the
Yid July there remained 150 persons in the Con-
sulate of France, but 20 of them died daily. The
deed were an longer buried in the city, bat thrown
pelt melt into a rented Greek church near the
/''reach Consulate. Almost the whole popula-
tion of the Mastic villages has emigrated, in
soine there remain only a few old women. A
&man of the Sultan has bees received ■t
Srio, which formally declares that all the Greeks
who are at Scio, sod those who shall return thither
see not only free, hut arc fully authorised to take
immediate pessessimi of their lauds and property.
Alas ! Salo will roam be only • sepulchre, and in
this held of death the imperial bounty will hardly
God s few wretches to .13.10 It esti afford s support.
sag band. The epidemic seems to become daily
more malignant. Ten piestres must be paid fur
removing ■ dead body, for the man who consents to
perform this office is geuerally seized with the dis-
order the following day.
Tire Mocha himself is at present ill. The crop of
Mastic corn sod grapes was nicer wore ahundant.
It fuss brril Otetaillfy to send ono Greeks from
unease to labour in three deserted held+, where
lure has beer* as liberal mid bountiful as Mein has
hero barbarous.

The Egyptian arid Barbary flotilla has captured
e4rveo await Greek frerimela, dud brought thew tut°
lie port of Sem. The Caputon wily have been
pact to death; the cress are prisoners arid have been
put to iiuuti.—[fleie follows the account of what
happeoed at Ati.eris at the time of 'be capitulation,
aid of the conduct of the Frracit.l—A part of the
Greeks of Adieus have fled to Salamis and Zeit,
the ollwrs have Owl ilirni.elves up to the caladrl.
Qta the 78111 of July it war said that the Turk,
were truly four league. from Atlieus.—(Jourartl de
I te*Lfurt, beptesnber 3.1

VISNN•, A 11011.7 27.
Illeielliques, 81 1? :t —Biuk Stuak, OGG Y• 3 —(Austrian
alsertar. ANgsst Yd.)

BAYONNE; PAPERS.

BAYONhit, SEPTtillalla 2.

11* stffire of Spoil', as we hove elreddy
unti-
mrated, hoc e►wuuuy, au alarimilig eppeetrocc. This

measure' adopted by General Espinosa in the sib
military'divirnots, 'which comprehends the provinces
of Navar►e, Guipuscos, rod Biscay, are far from
being concihatory, and will probably nut have the re-
sult that is expected horn them; 1... r how con parent",
guardian", and masters, he made revponsihle not
only for the presence of the young men in the bands
in case they do not return to their !lonics. but even
for the excesses which they may commit tinder the
standards of rebellion ? This iientral has adopted
several measures of the same nature, which may end
in exasperating people's mind., and coietequently
increase the bands of the discontented, though the
ardent Liberals expected the h.ippiast affecto from
them.

In the lint war with the French their tyranny.
the enormous contributions which they levied, And
the assassinations under the form of judicial pro-

eterimge, and Male by court-mottled, for from inti-
midating the inhabitant's, ended in making them
resolve to quit their homes.

The state of things in Spain is nearly the same.
The Political Chiefs, influenced by the Liberal
'tarty, cannot avoid acting arbitrasily ; the Milita►y
Commanders, destitute of pecuniary resources from
the Government, Rod having in their hands discre-
tionary power, only seek pretexts fur levying hues,
contributions, &c. on the inhabitants. We ■re
well aware from hi.tory that the Spanish character,
naturally proud and revengeful, and, besides, little
aceustoased to such harassing t►eatment, will not
endure it ; the Spaniard, poor and little attached to
his ■bode, sets fire, if necessary, to his dwellings
in such a case, and takes the held with his musket
on his shoulder and his sew in his mouth. if we •
consider the arbitrary acts of which the zealous
Liberals begin to be guilty, in tearing by violence
and terror a great number of individuals from the •
bottom of their families. AM has beet► done at Bilboa
and St. Adder, we must conclude that the moment
of the cruel revolution, PO desired by the exalted
Patriots, is at length arrived. The consequences
will be very fatal and disastrous.

The Liberals believe this the lime of their tri-
g/Mph, and that all will yield to terror. Their
adversaries, on the other hand, have never conceived
such flattering hope. as now ; and the tact is, that
their cause does not retrograde, especially in Cata-
lonia, where they have 20,000 men under arms,
and if we may give credit to information which we
receive from good autlimity, their new efforts will
hardly give their enemies time to put themselves in
• condition to resist the attacks of every kind to
which they are going to be exposed. While the
Royalists ofNavarre are every day becoming stronger
and organizing their force, we learn that Baron
d'Erolles, Commander-in-Chief of the Royalists in
Catalonia, is seriously engaged in forming and or.
gaoling; an. active army which will be raised to the
force of 15,000 men, and composed of the of
the differrrent bands which swarm in that province,
still leaving a great number of guerilles which will
suffice to employ the Constitutionalists. These latter
will therefore be obliged co their side to form an
army of adequate strength ; but it is certain that
they are in want of rhoseters of every kind, while
the Royalists, protected and supported doubtless
by foreign aid, have such •beudaace of money,
• that they offer 1,000 reols to every deserter who
shall come with his hone, and 200 to the foot sol-
dier. This is a great temptation to the Comfits,-
: tional soldiers, who begin to waver at the report of
the existence of a Provisional Government at the
Sere d'Urgel, and at the sight of the superior force
which they have to combat, not to speak of the
difficulties of the groans' and the many privations
with which they have to contend.
The Trappist has in fact effected his junction
with Quesaila—not, however, with 600 men, as we
said in our last, but with 900 foot, and WO fine
lancers. This troop, which has been harassed and
Eitigned by the march it has just mode and the
obstacles it has had to overcome, will repose for
some days in cantonments in Navarre.
General Espinosa is collecting in the environs of
Pantpeluns all the disposable troops in the district
which► he commands, as %%11l as the volunteers of
the national guards who are willing to take a part
in the struggle. They estimate at 3,000 foot, 300
horse, and four pieces of cannon, the force with
which he intends to attack Quench', wilhout reck-
oning 400 militia, of whom 100 from Bill►es, who
have lately joined him. Several rich merchants and
landowners of that city are in the number. These
are impartial facts, which we think it our duty to
communicate.

For these few days a report has been current here
that if the epidemic diaesae does not appear in Spain
during the whole month of September, the lazarettos
will be abolished. and Cordon Sanitaire broken up.
ft is even added that England has contributed to
this measure. The newsmongers say it will not be
surprising if the Cordon is suppressed, as the chief
object of it is accomplished, by the kindling of a
most cruel civil war iii Spain.