The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

.•
LIW INTELLIGENCE.: 2,4 •
.1
Cotinr:PitAliAaCEir, tilltet2/11
Minor. JAiesite •4 • • -
4
the I.oo.tiphiscsaohog -isispoWlKAPert
nine o'clock.

TUC EARL or simrrousavr Akia-wrinits V. TDB
!MAE ,OF M•RLDOROUGH AND OTHERS. 1
Mr. HART stated that the heir loans. in Men:
heinrhouse had been aeixed for the assessed taxes.
It had been referred to the Master is report hair
lar4hey were liable to be answerable for that de-
mand, and he reported they were liable for the
Weserl loxes of the mansion, Palate, &e. hut not for
Use peraonal assessed taxes of the Noble Defendent,
for his carriages. horses, servants, ice.; lie also ad-
yowl' that the Noble Phautar should try that tors-
tient in a Court of Law with the Commissioners
of Taxes, and he was determined to do an.
%The Loan CHANCELLOR--.." Let it be so."
. .
• PIPLICE.
iCOILDTIALt.
Front the eireowittanceis which pier', Ninth the bear.
log of the billowing.case before Mr. Alderman Msguay, it
shoold seem that notwithstanding all the promises mid ea-
goeements for the destrnction tit :all the various letters and
rhirunterits relative to a geoadatts parliamentary inveatigria
Rion, remain papers and letters cosmetic,' with that subject
are still 'smut, the pahlicati 0000 of which is again threaten. d.
Mr. Win. Ogilvie, the partner in the late bongs of Roan
ail Ogilvie, navy agents, and formerly intimate friend of
the celebrated Mtg. Mary Ann Clark, appested on summons
to answer the romp!aint of a Mr. Wm. Pope, who li..trilled
Itten.elf of Brizion.hill, Surrey, fair arsine rimers threats to-
wards hint, whereby be goer ill fear of his life, or of some
'bodily harm.
the Complainant, who was at one period the managing
clerk its the office of Ross and Ogilvie, stated, that Mr.
4 twilvie was indebted to him for truisms storm of mime, ad.
'mewed at different times, amounting to 2,6001. roe which
palm he was in possession of Mr. Ogilvie's Hole r.f hand ; that
'the said orate had been long over due ; that various and
',tested promises of tayment had been made and broken; and
that toeing no hopcofrecoverisig his money in any other say,
tie Jeterinteed to adopt legal means for obtaining the same.
and that till his informing Mr. Ogilvie that he should
du so, that gentleman said, if be dared to Jo it he
would blow lass brains Ulli. Mr. Ogilvie had made
war of a like threat to him short six months ago, upon
I.i• intimater.* to him at that time a sitnilsr issientisai; but
as he (lit. Pope) had nut then made sip has mind to the
course he should pursue, he took ou further notice of is. •
lle had, bowers r, 11011' determined to adopt legal means to
tdimin his money; and be feared, if he did, that Mr.
aniglit• put his threat ill execution. Al all events. lie did slut
teal himself ear in adopting the course he had been silvi.td •
to pursue, .assless Mr. Ogilvie was hound over to keep Ilia .
rare towards him.
Mr. Ogilve. is reply, acknoaledent that be was trader
ransiderable obligations to Mr. Pepe, the Complainant, said
-that •be weir indebted to him in the 94111) he had mciationed,
• and CO wirier lee had given bias his note of hand. Mr. Pope,
•be said, knew that he was unable to pay ; that lie was not
indeed worth a 'drilling in the world, nod that he limit need
tti of:Woad entleavonts to procure him his money, whirls lie.
•waa still in hopes of doing, host that the atilt and certain
swain of preventing his an doing was Mr. Pope's adopting
the legal means which be now threatened. The legal means
to which Mr. Pope intimated hie intention of baying re.
course were not pruceediugs at law for the recovery of his
money, bat she publication of certain letters and papers of
. . . .

(Me. Ogilvie'a), which Mr. Pope hart in kis possession—
papers of vest public impuitance, the publication of which
would teed to disturb the peace and hurt she feelings of the
fat Gnostics is the kingdom. He dieclaimed any anientiou
harm to Mr. Pope. and said the word.; (which lie did nut
deny) were drawn from him by Mr. Pope's direst of giving
publicity to the papers in rotation.
Mr. Pepe said, the papers in question were all he had gut
for his 2,6014. lie hail therefore a right to use them as he
thought proper, and &fr. Ocihrie bad no right to attempt to
deter him by his threats. He therefore again claimed that.
Mr. Ogilvie shosohl he bound over to keep the peace.
Mr. Ogihie lord no objection to be bound over, ►ut Lisped
the Msgistratr would alr.o bind Mr. Pope over not to publish
the pipers of so stanch importance in their chusequetices
The Magistrate a.id Ur bad no powe► to restrain Mr. Pope
with respect to the papeis in his pumeasiou. His only duty •
seas to preserve the peace. As. however, nothing more than
threats had been used, he should but think it necessary to
require bail fur Mr. Ogilvie, but almuld be content with hie
own security.
• Mr. Ogilvie arrordiiigty entered into his own refogni-
reuse to keep the peace towards Mr. Pope, and was des.

MELANCHOLY EVENT.

Mr. Polidnri, resisting in Great Psolteney-strett, retired to
rest shout his vassal time on Thunsday night she ...resat

not finding him rise erd Ihr usual hoar yessev, went to
• Ins room het% een eleven and twelve o'clock, and foetid him
groaning mid apparently in the last eg 'ea of death. An alarm
seat given anal medical aid was immediately called, hat he-
fire 11w arrival of Surgeuus Copeland and Davies he wss uo
Inure. His father was at the tinw un -him journey to London
to see his sou, and arrived about three hours after the event.
. He is almost in a distracted Male. We nutters'...if the de.

.rowed was about iiseuty.sin years of age, and had fur some
lime accompanied Lurd Byrou in Italy. A Coroner's
inquest wilt sit tins 111 to ascertain the cause of his death.