The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

IFNI

-~---~~•

11.11i40
• ' Ar•

.4
.

iftimaP4ll744DW*4l4,4lbvier.
1111
10. aoll*Wlo/1"
Tivenatirr,
ahoy,
ten.. 046611111
aPim.ired.

-

quarterly _ in Leaden,.
Mr. Chamberlain was induced to let him hiseithe
deunett for fifty guineas, he paying 101. dowrif.atid
giving his acceptance for the balance. In • fort-
night it was kicked to pieces by • horse, and war
sold by the Ilia!vent to a lisiery-stable-keeper fur
7/. he having • first offered it to Mr. Chamberlains
lor the amount of the balance due to him. Front
Pies.» Walter. and Whiteheist he had bought.
in 1819, a cabriolet, for 100 guineas, for which they
never receired•paynsent. He had at this time two
or three tilboeyq,.dennetts, or vehicles of that de-
scription. He represented to them that he had ex-
pectations from the Hon. Mr. Bailey, whose didigli7
ter, he said, he 'hid married.
....
Mr. Smith, a saddler, from whom the Insolvent
had obtained pods, amounting to 13/. in February
lest; opposed in person his discharge, un the
ground that he.. had misrepresented his situ.,
non, making use of , his father's name, and also
the name of a llcoyal. Duke. Mr. Smith stated
the Duke of Settees ; but the Insolvent explained
that it was the Duke of Clarence who had ob.
tamed him his commission iothe army.'
Mr. Coo appeared for Messrs. 'Collins end
Walter. to whom the Defendant was indebted
150/ on his acceptance; but as the bill. was not
yet . due, the _ Learned . Counsel submitted. that
operably to the.illith section of the Act of Parlia-
ment; it. ought not, to be 'iocluded in the Instil-
vent's schedule, and therefore he submitted to the
Court allot it ebould be struck out..
Mr. Anoteircs said, that the debt or Messrs.
Enos and Lucas was in'thesameeitnation.
~. ,
The CovIT dircted thosidebte, end irthent ail&
fatly cirruatitauted•to be itititt' test. of tlvet *die.
...11 $.-.1- ' ..,., • sit . •
dole:
Mr. W. Smith', ' 11l ,i' Whs. Whitehand, and
Mr.. Chembeitsih: wire- einem said exainined by
Mr. Adolphua:' 'Their WeieleiliCe went in pouf of
the eircunistalices dated Wider which the Iniolvent
obtained 'then' Ifolids:' `• ". v. ' .
The Insolvent. in exPlitliation. stated. that he
.
had beep limited from his wife above three year,,
and was now living.in the rules of the Fleet Prison,
and had 'been for some time past with a Lady. by
'Whom he hed.teio'children. She had reason to ex-
..
4itict a sum of '5OO/...froin. India, over which she had
peen him 'complete control. The piano-forte
bought of Evani and Lucas was few that Lady, sod
:Weiuld•have been paid out of the 500/. He denied
i Omit he had made use of the name of the Hon. Mr.
.84.p147 as his fatherrjn-late ; Le had named Mr.
Biariell, which was the name of the Gentleman
liillitio chtuilttii he 'lied married. Ile denied that
Jewhed tife.l liaaielt a Capteis in the army to Mr.
'Chamberlain; bist he admitted he had told him he
'l4d '4 or 500/. i year from his tether. He had
about a year andoehalf ego offered to his creditors
to give up' his 'half pay ; but as only enso I.l' the
creditors asaented. he had coutioued to receive it.
The cabriolet which „Ise lied of Messrs. Walter and
Whitehurat he wei obliged to dispose of. as the
'weight of it had kuuked up two of his horses.
After Mr. Anolionus had been heard on the
part of the creditor., and Mr. D. Putaaseat oil the
part of the Insolvent, -the Court pronounced judg-
ment.
The CMAIIIIIIAW observed, that it was impossible
for any .of the parties before the Coosa, except
perhaps the Insolvent himself, but to feel the most
:raided sensations at the situation in which he etood,
norainected, as he was so nearly with • Gentleman
tot the highest character for public and private
!worth. Tilt Insolvent was opposed on two grenade,
Mamely, having giyen false representations of his
:situation, and also becalm he had connected tlehrs
.irithout any .reasonable expectation of being able
.ois discharge them. L The Learned Cotartenwiolier
then obserted on the different eircausitascal under
which the debts were.cootrarted, and said; if it were
ins be had 'toted, that he had mentioned the name
.of Burrell nod nut the Hon. Mr. Bailey; as the pet-
'eon whose daughter he had married, aud whom he
ihml repudiated so shortly after. yet, considering
that cireumstance, it was • most strange assertion
.intuit he Shoald have any expectation of advantage
from the father of the lady. With respect to the
debts due, to ,Mr. Chamberlain end Mr. Smith.
there' had most undoubtedly been iiiisrepr.s.,.ts-
tions, and as to his expeetatiou of being ati.r its
pay, could he reasonably expect his father would
minister to his extravagance to the very last ; or
could it be supposed for. • moment that he looked
to the arrangement made with the object -with whom
he kept up ausllicit Isitereoerse for the payment of
his debts ; or could any one imagine that had the
money been received by him, it would have been
1 appropriated for the purpose. of justice. The
Court could see nothing in that but au intention to
deceive, stud looking to his situation in life as an
1 aggravation of his ill. conduct, the Court felt it
would be neglecting its duty lightly to pass it over.
The Insolvent was then reminded for 18 months
from the date of filing his petition.

There has been such an immiense number of fish
caught at Scarborough duriug the summer, that
very large haddocks (newly caught) hare been sold
at sd. the score.

trcia likw es' twigs. 4 aa.
.at '1,.1w.e-t•elirmita 01:dszio el+
r
I,
..._ ow h eltiaiinitiott by 'hir. AMY .e
poiiiliked ' the hisifilid, . who' Was oily . i eips
of me, hid traded dibto to thimliniot tissrly .
'l,o3ot.'prin pilly irith coach-makini,nish§nskeep-
ers._*c. lie Nail no fortune or tiratia'bensdni km '
hilf.pay, and a siolubtary allowance mide lliNli by
his father, a most respectable Orntlease, midis%
in Mecklenrs-aquitre, which bed ousoreetrd PO
In much u /. in oneyear. In 330 bit 1.'04844
3531. fionstro. but in 181 f lie 'host witilletrwl.•
101 He. win . Mat arinted oboist four istainlivi
age. On the thioqt Ism he boogie% • piasirafoite
from Eosin. old Laces, which was shortly after-
wards dirPosed;of for 131. io money'
, sad to die.'
charge d bill' of:gal. doe *to the' purchaser, • cured
hOuse. k ecrr..qi e hod bought • delimit from 'hi.
'lames Chanberlaiii, to whom he hsd represeine 1.,
himself as i Captain in the army, having • regular.
allowance Ticq4—lis father of 3001. • tear, brainy-
an annual present on his birth-day, and rents which
he received quarterly from a house in London.