The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-15 00:00:00

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Heriteri'm
The Route wills .0 atidok,
• odes, to carry lair.. Ate-cosies ted sate.
Mr, Honeywood's Flint
Capt. Jessinp's Prodigal ... 1. 3 3 1
Mr. Meredith's John Bull •
?dr. Henwin'e Jute 2 4 dr
Mr-Grant's Susan b dr
Mr. Rniles Chess
After the Brat heat even on Prodigal—after the second,
41 to 4 eft Flint—after •the third, 11 to 4 ow Juba Ball, bat
be tot lame in roaming.
The sports coaeltided wills several matches.
THE eIIASE.
THE ORMOND HUNT—(IRELAND).
This splendid pack of hounds, of which ColisnelAyre's
hostas now form a pact. opened the canspairs its the house
country um Friday, the 2d instant, in brilliant style, though
the wetness of she worsting inmates, their drawing until
one o'clock; as soon as Ohl Toney gave the word" Awry!"
the celebrated Knotkaltoo was taken iw a light. Heymanl
found with a crash, and nal allowed a wannesti to breath* or
think' of breathing, till, as a last resort, he throat Insasertf
into a rabbit-hule. A second, fox was sons baud in. the
Fort, and after a brush rotted Enockaltsio, broke and row
down the wind, which b:ew briskly frost the west, towards
Greapingstown. thew slaking the wind, rassotter Balliototsy
earth, thence so Lisiaisky, where A. also throat himself
into a rabbit.warren, after which • heavg.shetwar-drivo all
to shelter. for a few minutes, which was scarce over whew
the hesand, went off from akaedAa •( • fornneovert with
attoiher fox, which, crossing the Ihrepike-road and the tilled
loads skirting Knock/sena, and though the wind was right
*going hiss, ran for Militaries; there, trawling Mowed abut
. out, he ram through three large Rothe of sheep, then to the
sold aid low !smile between the Old Church sad Rapla,
which,, with the Isrevy louring elms& that hang over,
brought the hounds to their tunes here every hound in Um;
pack proved his skill, as the fox wan the gripes of 410glips
-and wet lands through Ranagideee, thence to Mount ?Un-
said, the seat of the wineksArelebrated sportsman, Hero
Jackson, Esq when the day getting auntewlast guilders Iliad
the grass lands lending betlrr scent, the hounds began It,
talk to him is earnest, and ran at a dashing pace through
Willington'a farm, soder Beechwitud drer.park, through
Bailygibbon, and the plains of Middlewalk, to the great
wood of Ballyeapple, Wore they hooted midmost erasing,
though a brace of fresh foxes gut ow tapir ikiklMffht ct",-
pelled the boru-home to be somaded.

COUNTItY MARKETS.
Norwich Con M.►ket was folly aliondwi .as; listarday.;
Very Mlle seriatim' tuok.plaoe M Wweas. TlesswiloW 11141111:
deeply of least . Beasts, parlisularly Sole, "di wirddihrffnefflik
leis were driven off, haring Wen .soht at reascesarlopelsas.;
The sbeeppeos sorra abondsatty se/vied, boa lbarw ware.
doll naarket for•tkeir rosiest& ~ . _

. Cudish, weights,/ !bibs. each, meld la Norwich aseirbet:
on Thursday last for Is. •i
On Saturday hiss prima joints of beef and suttee mew•
sold is Canterbury at 4d. and 4fd. per lb.; Red to themes.,
lug kp sad 'boulders of mottos were milks' as par lb.
RENT AGRICULTURAL REPORT.-
ocTOSER 91.
This month has been very ire, WM, sad dry, with only
a fen.partlal showers, vrhich hare proved highly &tearable
for getting up the potatoes, bat they tars eat
eat crop; in the general opiates of the plat ere, Itlddt more
than one half an average Modem: Parmers vbe bike still
tits aims base been hairy in preptubsg their Mods fleineal,
nod some on the low lauds areateretly sown, but el the up.
lands. they will not begin doe mete time: We have a greet
growth of aftergrass, and a gteat'growtb of turnips, eole,
Ile. for wirier toad. but mime, abosaree. and the spirit of ;,
the farmer and grazier so depressed, that very many eanoot
purchase store cattle or sheep, birth of which are hi great
plenty, and at very low pricer ; fat hogs aud stores are also
io very great plenty, and cheaper than for many' years; in
fact, scarce any sale can be met *lilt so as to remunerate
the owners. The own markets are still very low, red nage
bet prime samples can find a -sale. In line dry Wheats,
however, there is some demised from the mealmen at as ad.
vance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. There has beets some life
in the Hop Market since last report, especially for flue
samples, bat the inferior sort+ cannot Mot buyers scareelrld
any price. Real rood harms fur comb sad saddle Ilde'peti.
chasers at good prices, while she infetior sorts ate' airatly
ortealeablo. Cart colas of two and three years olkitery
good, were bought at twelve to fifteen paned@ each at the
late fairs.

/10118 RI ES.
Monday Night two you' men, of dashing exterior', oh.
tabled lodging at the GlObe s , !Hoek-well; they rotted
to rest at an eatly-Ituer, having previouly paid ftirlfitie
beds, and on the servants going up next morning 10 Cliff
there to breakfast, It was discovered that they hail decamPed,
nod carried off With them apparel and money to the amount
of 1001. from the room in which they had Slept and an ad.
joining ore.
A daring robbery was committed in this seighbourhood on
fiatarday evening last ; between the hours of seren abd
eight o'clock, as Mr. Adley, 'of Preston, was returning front
this city, accompanied by his wife and daughter, a short dip-
lance from the malcatone by My Lord's Wall, four villains
armed with bludgeons rushed from the bauk, one seized the
horses' head, Mr. A. made the greatest resistance, aud conti-
nued dogging the man for some miontes, and most likely
would have made his near, but receiving several blows on
the arm, obliged him to drop the reins ; al Ibis opportunity
one Allow jumped upon the footboard, and grespiug hold of
Mr. A. deniaeded his money or his life : finding it useless to
centred, Mr. Miry gave them five one pound wiles of the
Sandwich hank, sod eighteen slaillinp in silver; the fellow
then snatched his watch from his pocket, and ran towards
CAuturboey with great rapidity—two of the men were dressed
is dark freaks, owe in a Ishosiaelart, and the other WI a short
gabardine.—(Canterbury Paper.)
A robbery was committed on Monday senoight, and the
discovery of the perpetrator made with nocommuo perse-
verance. thi Monday morning the shepherd of _M Pearce,
who is lately become the tenant of the farm formerly in the
occupation of Mr. Tayler, of Gamey, found that nine
pigs, the property of hut master, had been stolen during
Ike nt4lit. lo company with Mr. Howlett's shepherd, he.
act out on the pursuit; they traced the pigs along the road
tall they approached the turnpike, when they crossed us en-
closure to avoid the gate; frurn thence, by very circuitous
routes, bow keeping the road aid now crossing through
fields, they Noma the depredator had skirted the city, till,
by the Lake:ohm's road, they traced bins and his booty to a
public home to Ber-street,Nurwich, where the thief had offered
the pigs fur sale. The landlord suspected the pigs were Out
honestly come by. and on butting has suspicious the fellow
had slunk away, leaving the pigs behind him; but he was
traced by the shepherds to another public-house, takes, and
lodged in Ibt• Castle.

The Norwich Papers announce the deaths of no
less than five children, between three and eight
years of age, in consequence of being dreadfully
burnt in the absence of their mothers !
CHEAP Ltotoo.—Old times have returned upon
us. In our market, on Saturday last, roasting pigs
were sold for Is. each ; tine ours, I 5.611. ; one wo.
man exclisaged a pig for u duck. ' At night, in the
butcher-market, legs of mutton were offered of 3d.
'per lb.; and inferior parts might htiie been bought
ut 2d. mod 2id. per lb. In. the poisltry-market,
fine living geese, weighing frbnilo to 121ba. went
oti at from 2s. fidt to 3s. each.--.(Corlisle Paper.)

The LORD CHAACILLOR came into Court et
half-pest ten o'clock.
'' The following notice was posted, eß,,lll„,tilie
',Vito e.t.t 7
„Si the tArd Ch.atelier, coissideriaa the stated Hey MO-
.fps orrha email, feels baseselleatlalstrow to *met leis 00.
bee to be given—lliat be will bear Bankrupt Petitions the
datifto the lass.day of Tema. • mad daily till the eras real;
41er whialspepl, be will pcnapeddra heariam Appeals.
" Lhavolai. /as Mail, Nowareer 14, left."
A CHARITY.
Till ATTORNEY-GEDIRAL e. THS COOPERS'
COMPANY AND OTHERS.
• Mr. HART stated, that ibis was the petition of the
Defendant, Doetur Jam. It had originally come
before his Lordship in the shape of an information,
at the relation of certain inhabitants of the parish of
Exham, against the Coopers' Company, and Dr.
Jeans, who was the muter of the school ; it cow-
, aired that he lutel removed the school-room from
Alre body of the building. and the Court was of •pi-
:Mon that the- Coopers' Company were not blithe-
seised to give him the sanction to do so, they being
.only the trustee. of a charity, for the purpose of
uestiog children of poor parents iii'the parish of
~
y 4
ham. and Amos referred to Mr. Cooke to make
.epecial inquiries, end lw reported that some of the
alterations made by Dr. Jeans in the building
'ought to be sanctioned, and that others ought to be
:eorrected, which, secordingao his report, had been
.4100 e. which ought to. -have caused all liostilittee
-in haveceased between the relators and Dr. Jeans.
The latter, by the report of Mr. Cooke, was ordered
to pay the sum of nearly one thousand pounds fur
the alteration& whjeli lie had made in the building.
The Coopers' Company hied alone away with the
necessity of his doing so by paying a sum of money
fortheir mistake, in 'sanctioning the alterations he
had mode. The petitioo therefore prayed. that
the reference to Muter Cox might be enlarged, and
that he should tabe an account of -the expense the
Petitioner had been at in repairing the school-house,
and that the Coopers' Company should be ordered
to repay it to him oat of the funds of the charity, and
that they should be ordered to pity turn the sum of
'thirty guineas a year, as On additions) stipend, for
his services as.solocielarastee, and that the Petitioner
_might be• at libeety •te lay before the Master a
teehenitilir the eriadecting of the school, and for let-
11Mziris lotole. to be. educated as *well m boys. By
a diSpees of thasCreartsin 1706;abeee shillings a week
Iteehellowed tererosimataissweri, and.4ol, a year to
the sebtioleriatedi 'eller which there only remained
eight or 'nine 'pounds a year of the filed* vi the
Charity to aectuautate; the funds having after-
oteede increased the Coopers' Company allowed the
eleteeno six shilling. per week, and to the school.
•Misiiter an annual gratuity of thirty guinea., On
The -situation of schoolmaster becoming vacant, the
!coopers' company *ewe( opinion that a clergy-
male of the Church- of•Enelaud was the proper
p•Moms to occupy it ; the inhabitants of the parish
of Egham thought • it Wohld he better filled .by a
layman ; the Ceopetirri4eipany, however, succeed-
ed in aPPuthtiog 0, Imits to the situation, and
Amu theism now kw ;motility of the relators. Dr.
Jeans admitted; first on being elected schoolmester,
he knew that the Safety 'was but forty pounds a
year, but he was told he would elm have the gra-
tuity of thirty ;pipe*s a year, if he performed the
duties of •ehookotottet to the rslisfactiou of the
trustees. The relators said lie did riot •so per-
form the duties, by removing the school-room
.from where the donor' had fixed the school
should be kept. The relators then tried to remove
hire from the sittiption, on the groutul of neglect of
4,40. in not teaching the-poor- children himself, but
emtploying an usher for the purpose, while his at-
,tention was taken up with attending to the educe-
hen of boarders from whom he received went eine-
Innsent. The relators netil,charged the Cooper.'
IY...oolPlluy with hating the loads of the charity at
seatidervalue, to which kiting Dr. Jeans was nut
.#lipasty. The otileoreler the'Conrt made on that
stedmitm, or it affFeted De.3estate was, deeliniug
. tire!' the riclioeltuirter ear ROPointed. fee the purpose
• of.lfflaching the children of poor parents in the p -
I rish of Egham gratis, and he was not to enter into
any other engagement that would prevent him from
teaching them. Dr. Jeans had remained as the
master of the school ever suttee the issuing of the
order, and had superintended it. lie held in Ins
hood the affidavitof a clergyman. who had olten in-
spected the school, and who stated he 'beep found
it in high order, end that before Dr. Jeans was
.the
master, there were but few scholars; and since, the
school was overcrowded. The Coopers' Compeav
only now paid Dr. Jeans forty pounds a year, al-
though they agreed that the addi•ion of se guineas
a year should be paid to him, if the funds of t; e
charity would admit of it, and it was not denied
but they would. He had not been paid the thirty
I guineas a year for the last eight years."
Mr. Hulls—" It never was paid to him. Yon
made a similar application as this to the Court by
motion in the year 1817, and it wits refused."
Mr. HART, in cuillitwolion, said, that after the
-motion alluded to by his Learned Friend bad
-foiled, Dr. Jeans applied again to the Cooper.'
Company for the payment of the sttpetid of 30
guineas a year ; they said they had no objection to
.pay ii, if the vestry of the parish of Egh.m would
agree; a vestry was held for the purpose, and 17 of
-the paridtioners attended, many of whom were the
relators in the original information ,• nine of those
who met were of opinion that Dr. Jeans ought to
be paid the stipend of 30 guineas a year—eight
were of a contrary opinion ; on which Mr. Rosser,
the Solicitor of the relators, stated, as a reason
why the vestry ahould not agree. that the Cooper's
Company had suspended Dr. Jeans as the school
muster, on which a majority was gained against
grinding him the additional stipend of 30 guineas
ii year.
Mr. lIORNE—" The statement was made by
Pr. Rower on the authority issued from the office'
la the Cooper.' Company, declaring the suspeo-
a.
urn of Dr. Jeans.
Mr. HART, ilk cootioustiou, *tido be had the
.gffirlavit of three, of the vestry melts that they
would not hare voted opium the clear of Dr.
teVans but for the Stistemeut Of Mr. Romer that
. had been suspended for three years by , the
Ogpersv. Company; this MU Dot contradicted

Al the Wovessher Lawbutes Host il•eos CNN a.O el
!wetly, the/River Cup, with lays. added, woo woo by aboje•
Restore* It ride•way bridles lark& sod fosse fibres.
Ilse Roisters' stake of lboo, eta, with lb added, Mete two
ones, sod to carry list. was • lioacoatested racy.
hi. s •

true, MIVILLMENCL
' I;;OVA4*i4CFRY 4101. Wig*
itnisonso46.T, 14eranset 14.