The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-07 00:00:00

a..,•011••••••••••••11

"r"."7-77

FQy%CI;
, • , ears ,
tm
Tv Toeing G -ntlenfoot of eonseqoance, of thle
oa?e of nelt ant Alien, Were brought before th
LORD '4,IATOR, by the two City Marshal;, charged
with disorderly concluet et Barthel •mew Fair, of
the nig it preceding, and with treating the Marshal!
with much abuse and coAtecript, while itenifitig •
the duties of their office. •
The Gentlemen were at'enderl by s third. Who
had been it: t! tit company an the Tube bit wag
not Mended in the charge. . , .• • '
They stated. that they had hied grossly ill
treated and calumniated by the Marshals, whom
they were determined to prosecute. at all events,
After giving sureoes to appear at the hearing tee
ttial of the present .',age, which they now offered
to dn.
The LORD Maio. said, he would accept their
own recognizance ; but one of them being Under
age. his recognizance could not he accepted.
Mr. Holt, in an able and dignified speech, stated,
that his charaeler, as well as that of his companion,
'sir. Allen. were shove the reach of any sertaus in- '
jury or unfavourable irhpression in the circle of •
c•ninettions, from the unprovakel aggression of any
Officers of Justice, %rho could be capable of trance .
Pressing the limits of their legal authority. Hi
added, that the gemlemon vith him, not included
in the charge, WAS a branch of ao highly -respeaable
family, well known to hi- L odship, and that that
gentleman would be believed as much al any Officer •
of Justice He could not help admitting, that he felt,
for the first time in his life, degraded, not so much
by the arrest, as the rudeness and insolence attend-
ing it, and still more so by the lose and vulgar con- --
den of some of the Assisting Officers on their way
to the prison, by exulting iu the vietory they had
obtained over some of the Sirens, the epithet which
they applied to them in their vociferetioos on their
way to the Poultry Counter. Thi; sort of conduit
WRa not only unnecessary for such Officers, but highly
culpobl-, and taanifeoly against the law of the
land. There was no breach of the peace even pre-
tended nn the part of him or his companion t they
were incapable of it ; but the Officers, wantoniug iq
their Atithry icy, while exceeding its legal limits, ha 4
broken the peace. and incurred merited and sever*
punishment. He observed, that Bartholomew Pair
was a low and litd:croos place ; and admitted,•it
was unfit for his place of ente•tainm et; he was
sorry to have gone there, alrlougo i• amounted
only to an eurnvie,, acl of levity. lie would, how.
ever, cnotend, that as that Fair was pterelairrltdby •
his Lordship. under a charier, and the law of Rog-
land, he had its much right to go there, it he wishes!
to descend to it, and see an exinoi•ion of any kind;
or to go to the hop whither he was poifsg, when
tirtjustly taken into custody, as those City Marshals
had. to appear there, or to see such exhibitions.
Mr Aden made a short and sensible speech, to
the like theft ; after which, the L 40.0 Al A VOR gaol,
he was sorry to see such young geotie-
men in -itch a sitoati-,n ; but it was ohsolutery ne-
cessary, tar the public every, that the Officers ute.uld..
be supp ree.l. The Ofliters were perfeetty *ohs:- at
the time, said his Lordship, and rot, g onlemen. ad.
mit that yAI were in your cup• If persisted in,
he said, on both sides, you strati have full oppo.tu
may to carry it further ; but I must take your locos-
nisances first (the third gentleman offering to bad
",Ir. Allen, the minor.)
to this stage of the Istniness Mr. Kirby asked the
gentlemen, in a low voice, would they speak a word
povate wish Mr. Nalder to which they con-
*en eJ ; and he liberally forgave the offence given
to tom, personally, which was stated to have been
. very pinvoking ; and they were discharged without
returning sus Court.
TYTHEs. 4'
Mr. Reader, as Counsel tor the Parish of St. He.
len's. tinhopsgete, appeared to oppose the claim of
the Iteso rend Mr. Cooke, reetor of that parish,
to an augmenta ion of fythes. fails claim. as stated
in a former paper. was made under te• stunts
of Elizabeth, and the parishioners reeiecet •t be the
round that For the last century a •Ate was Paid to,
ant accepter by, the successive radon., as soll as
by the present claimant, which they sew:tended must
be conclusive against the refine. •L'he Lose MAY.
oa stated, that Although, in this case, his jririsdicss
tem, as Lord Chancellor of the City of London,
was edrinteJ by both parties, and was unquestion-
able; yet, as a bill of discovery and relief, would
become necessary. and the usual court tot such bills
was toe Court of Chancery, he would grant his
permission to the parties litigants, (as they desired)
to resort, in the first instance, tekthe High Court of
Chancery of Crest Britain. for the equitable adju-
dwation of this gr-at cause. although originating
within his itomhitatile juristliaino. l'his is the first
jodicial settlemeoi it an absoiute paramount juris-
diction in the LOl4 u Mavos.
quite mosque R a.
A Gate-keeper at Hyde Park Cur aer summoned
the driver of a cart, from East Afton, for evading
thy payment of toll. After going a little into an
examination of the circumstances, the Masts-
riser es, finding the 0: incipal evidence absent, post-
peeled the matter ill a future day. The pa: ties.
with the owner of the cart, a very respeaable
forns r. retired from the Office. Soon alter they
retu noi. and it iti4seated t master had prevailed
on the driver to ack i'orledge the Ina, who allowed
that he had tiw-Colleacir ; notwithstanding
which the gwe ke.ipei Very honourably forgave the
fellow the pwalty, by staying farther progress, on
his paying part irly of the expenses, the other
generously insist. d on bearing part himself, and de.
slitting his onkel to he merely to cutivn.ce such
people of their error
Tne Mecostita t es, in high terms, extolled his
conduit, and thouget him worthy of a Meer *Owe
twin, hoping it would have a good effea, at least on
person. wishing or attempting to evade the tolls.
A man was committed as insane, under the aft
passed in the present reign, for taking due and
proper CAM Oi such unfortunate persons, to take his

7

I

,

A roan named worthm (Jof was also committed
for re-examination, chat ged, on suspicious of sr"
ing worsted and ether st,ticles, the property
Joseph Oliver.

I

Cr.at r.umheis irawortsitare been reel
taken Up for the Baltic. ibloarttl of theca arc
fitting out at Depuncd.

Of steal.
r of Mr.
recently
an now

"Itr., • v•••••-•Imerie •-.

FCREIGN INTE

HAMBURnIf PAPERS—F ii,t I'HER TXMACTS.

sitIRACT or • t'ntt•aTL ITTIIIL "04 litegiblV,K,
DAI SD At (Mat ila
" The Volunteer Army becomes daily more uni-
versal. At Flensburgh the eitiants are employed
in tflosidioir for the defence of their port and.towe.
Travrllet• relate that the animosity against the Eng
lisp, on aee•'u:•t of this ur specte4 war, IS inconceiv-
ably violent. and that nothaig can eiceed t'r.• paint
ism with which every MAN According to his power an• •
ability. labours to coon:thine to the public defence.
tEe letters to Al'na of the 18th. are in htg:,
sprits. There will Ito warm ; no this nc
c....t0n, as in the sing• tn the seventeenth cen uty.
success will reward c, ur go. Namtlet. of Danis:
Irwin are drautne • • Fy-nen. I:ere are now 700
sail r•f Lnglise ships in the neighhu It.d •t Co
p uhagen. (1p i. the everong of the let'• our ion
Was Daly three killed tw• meet o wooded
TONNINGEN, AVVO 19.
The following placard ha. he n i.sued htrr
« All rue's,' b iact m, •hppr•rs, Ste are I.araby ,equireJ,
at ate 411,4 br ,rn sloe ,•v -Ding, to give in an accurate.
*tailed arid out. :ICC ,111.11, 01 all goods a•4d wares under rate
Pre comignmout, *ran a StisteMitot co the owl,e of the
srol,4o.'s •rd nu the receiver, th place whence
bre“ght. whew., by lao.d nr .ea. add by what Ship or convey.
vies Those statements to rirliviord to toe Torn Clerk,
'consonant+ ha the letters, do unrest., Ste to subatantiate the
g Arming. Every man will, if turceasary, he required, on
oath, to ve•ify I t atatcuterit, and whoever vein a Ldw.ccount
o • deemed no true Dane, but an enemy to the public wel-
fare..

oLvcivirikor. •vo
OIICULAR NOTICE TO THb. DUCHY OF HOLSTEIN,
IN REGARD TO ENGLISH Goons
Ws, Christian tie VUUt, by the Grace of God, King of
Danmark. &e,
Iferithy Ewe notice, That in coniirleratMn of the embargo
laid through.mt am- dun JJJJ 1..81a opuo E goods, we have
th maht it rtecerm,y t• cause I•LOTEI particular inve,t,eatmo to
le ',ode, in end-r as well to aacerta,ss the quantity a! such
good-, as the centinstancet which say belong to each partici,-
la, foe %Ye therefor*, in pursuance nl this end, in the
elf ci ii eiannw, and to reduce the inquiry into a regulm,
form, have transmitted a schedule, with a view to collet) the
tieceseerr 111fi,5116114011, and luies caused copies there d to be
maculated. [lime it follow:, but e. not in the Paper
"Or. sworn( them Schedule.. which will be impeded in
threw days from the 1.. c •Ipt of them, a., Office.' and Magid.
Ira es e dwerned will trammd a separate account of certain-
_

•
0441.„ ao what awns the hgenthasits, nr Con.
:" alf be swig/bind to Englishmen ; *ad how suet ail
arte.ttd
N d in all Ogees whets English wares and goods halo
and 51.e.a...71 e.e M.llo•Tra a.or by the. odic. ts
of Connins, ne nettn ere rec. 11 to Attio.t
tee oat t.v Lists, and stio.a.be them imatl, ; and of ttii..ll
. 411110talltre ....eutry..l to take ..tVICC.
GI "111 wide, our Seel, le. M Gleci.sralt, the 19th
to Augubt, .51,7.
• (1••• S.) C G
M 0 G. BARON2ON.BROCKIV iltr.
. It. .V
Oesr ere. a11.011..i 20.
They—write front Kiel. that advice ..as been re-
ceived there by Ista6fte, that the Logli,h effected
1.. t iliag between •Crooberg and Copenhaern. at
wren i t the morn., g of tie Iti•h instant. thongh io
what rr.anner;or with what ,u C.U. is rot yet loosen.
Acroicli,g tr a roe ace mints.. oty between 4 and
1100 Er.zllo landed to pincer.. watef. Ot,er ley
Sr-. tr of the 18th, say, that the French
A ..Narkadur and his 6ectr: .1 y Leigation, and the
pu'eh hibaasa !tn.. M Mieners, were capedee • here
Vith. Flinty Frederick of Hens. Governor
ct was trpened in that city on the same
4y. with orders, as it w is understood, to organize
the Militia. Cho Citisen. of Kiel intro.! to form
themselves into a particular corps, to guard
on the en ist of Filed! ic LIM t. The Students like-
war, and the y ong merchants and traders, will
ftirm a corps.

ST. PITIRSIIVRO. JOLT
The French Genets: of Division Seamy, and the
English Anibassador,Lord Gower,have arc ivedhere.
The day after to-aiotrow thwCourt will remove
to Peteihott to pass the remainder of the summer.
G,eat preparrions are making to celebrate the
name-day of Her Majesty. the Emptess Maria,
which is next Monday It is expede-, that the same
notification will be made of the contents of the
Tier; of Peace with Fiance, of which nothing has
yet been made public, except the general notice by
the Impetisl Rescript to the Military Governs-4.
that Pexcgis concluded.
The intelligence of the conclusion of Peace has
diffused the most lively joy through all the pro-
vinces of the Empire. Every where we hear of no-
thing but rejoicings, emeitainments, illuroinations,
e-works.Ars.
The .colkiron in the Black Sea, under the com-
mand of arm Adm cal Pustoschk;n, which sailed
from Setwattopul the letter end of May, Ills now re-
tat d tr, nisi port.
Cortespoodence with frame, Holland, and Italy,
which ass left bidden by an Imperial Ukase last
November, is•now again permitted as heretofore.
•cri f.
The French General of Division S , who is
Nye. accnmpanied by many French Oftcers, is
treated with tl:c greatest distinction. This day he
will he at the military czerches of the two corps of
eadrts. of *trim, as is well known, the Grand
I Luke Uonstantine is Commander-ir.-t
Yesterday the silver, ut bars. whiA we ieerived
Fiona Eogland, abcui two months ago, was re-ern-
bar d, in cider to be sent back.

n•\TatC, Ater. 13.
An authentic notifi.. •ion has be. n made to the
Co•eernor of this city, on the part of ilia Majesty,
the Laiperor Napoleon, that the territory of Dant-
lie shah be extended two German miles, and not
two French miles. His Excellency has officially
communicated ti. the Senate this agreeable intent-
gtoce, which has occ.‘,.cbcal the greatest joy.—
Bounder!. poles. for our tarttory, will be immedi-
ately erehed, and protected by a cordon of Frem.h
troops.

••••=wiriortlirr”oli

sons lost their lives, and many manned, merely
ht'-r.
General Dornbrowsky has fixed his head-quarter,
At Posen.
AGCZ, AUG. Is.

Almost rn or whole army is now eoileaed in the
Camp at Zeist. The Guard. and other tittopt here
have already broke's up ; and m re of the tioops itt
G•rtnany will go thither. the King, on his re-
turn, will review the Camp.

DRESID?N, JUL v 33.
It is reported her-,nn what is b.:lieved to Le good
anthuritr, that the Frcncb Marshal Ney, will be ap.
pnir.ted Commander-m-Ch.ef of the whole tiazor,
army, which army will be entirely new organized.
WARSAW. /XV. It.
On the 7th inst. the city of Thorn lad nearly
suffi-red a slender calamity to that which happened
a:mop time :lace at Lit)den. A powder waggon,
which 5t..04 not far from a large magazine, blew
up, but the snaßazitie fotriinarely, thnbgh the roof
was blows tit did not take Ines as it was. 60 per-
. .
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