The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

Mr Wellumurt, Qrseessitrort, ssn a Marge of hawiar Owe
work for Ins customer, Staling that they Me►s is his eui.
pinyatent.
Aldermaa ktr. 111ourst, as you tan kris( as
rhinoe against these %nays but Mat of Autreg work to your
*imp, and for which they ante paid by their employ. rs,
do not think 'bat 1 eta o►rler any wssioshoseid to he 'Awned
on them. lam noi aware of soy Act of Poi liamerst which
Rives isse that power."
The Prironerl irere discharged, isis their romise isot to be
Kalil, of similar Israelites.
Mcrae Lloyd and Aare Hatt were brought up by
Mork and Phillips, the officers. ehergril with bring disor-
derly In Ih•• streets, a'susal five o'clock yesterday morning.
Llovd being a notorious shwas-let, was committed lb
Bridrwell for 14 days. Hans was discharged, this being bee
first Writer.
Thrones Jobs Iblebeltir. who was examined on Friday htifi,
and renotoileit to this day. was brim:tin up, but in wow.
I flllenre of the alnwriire of Mr. Wirnsrd, se ttttt r(a ibirtisee la
the hoot" whirls be was charged with 'Wailing), war remised-
ed fur H slays.

solitr-Srtnet.
ITALIAN OPERA-HOUSE—TAYLOR tr. WATERS.
Yesterday was the first appearnoce of the above long
'litigating parties at ilia oilier. Mr. Waters, at the coni-
mencenaent of his gai oo io ig possession of the Italian
Opera, was bruited to the unite on a charge preferred
agoiont him by Mr Williams, who was then 111r.Tayhw's
principal door-keeper, for assaulting him, is forcing him
out of moisession, which lie retained for Mr. Taylor, to gain
posseasion for himself, for which Mr. Waters was made
answerable to Mr. Williams, by a warrant being gi•nted
against him, anal on which he gave bail for his appearance at
the Sessions. Or Thursday, alert twelve o'clock. blr.Tay-
lair, accompanied by Mr. T• 101111.0111 &shrill's., and Mr. Har-
rison, the coal-merchant, who was Treasurer id the Italian
Opera-house, din iitg the management of M oV:tiers, encoded.
Mr. Taylor addressed Mr. Bride, the sitting Magistrate,
and stated, that he hail been attacked by a man, who ward
I borri I threats, and said he would do fur hint, Le.; that
he put him its bodily fear, mod that he considered his life to
he in danger from him. He described the person oho had
thus attacked and threatened ham to lie Mr. Edmond Wm-
term, arising out of the following circumstances :—The par.
ties pissed each other in (Soren street,
Mr. Taylor orfoot, and Mr. Waters his carriage. without
taking may notice, although they saw each other. Mr.
Taylor pursued his comae 011 foot dos n the Myrna, ket,
on
his way to Pall•mall, to dine with the. Chevalier Ruspini.
He had °cession to stop at Mr. Adams's, the coachmaker,
tit
the Hasmarket, where the attack and threats by Mr. Waters
spots Mr. Taylor took place.
Upon this statement the Magistrate ordered Mr. Taylor I.
hare a peace warrant against Mr. Werra. On Mr. Taylor
relating the part lenient to have the pence warrant made out,
it appeared that the charge was GO' au assault as well as for
a peace warrant, Mr. Taylor stating, that Mr. Waters hail
seised bias violently, and held him by the coat for tome
time: a warrant was in ennstqlselere issued for both charges.
After Mr. Taylor load finished stating his case, lie requested
that Mr. Waters might not be taken into custody at night,
so as to put him to personal inconvenience, which request
he was promised should be attended In, and Bishop the
officer was intrusted with the execution of the warrant.
Twelve o'clock yesterday was the time appointed for hear-
ing the charge. At a quarter before twelve o'clock Mr. Tay.
140 e, accompanied by Sir John Ladd, Mr. Tarant, his attor-
ney, and Mr. Ilarristin, his late Treasarer, were iu at-
tendance.
Exactly at twelve o'clock Mr. Waters entered Buw.street
in his chariot, and alighted opposite the Grapes public.
house, accompanied by Mr. Mayhew, of Great Marlborough-
street, whet. Mr. Waters surrendered himself into the cus-
tody of Bishop the officer, who held the warrant against
him. The parties as well as their friends were accommo-
dated with seats near the Magistrates Bench.
On Mr. Stafford, the Chief Clerk, reading the warrant
onus which Mr. Waters was brought to the office, tau the
charge of Mr. Taylor, the Slagietrate desired that the par-
ties might take their stations as in common f as-
saults; they accordingly were placed in the front of the
Magistrates table, when Mr. Taylor beau his statement,
pervious 111 his being sworn, and stated that lie had been at-
tacked most violently by a man who had injured his cha-
racter, sod his property, which he had seised upon, and be
was at a loss to know what mire be wanted with him, ex-
cept it was cis life. He was &sired to point nut the person
who bad lbws acted towards him, when he pointed to
Mr. Waters who stood very near hint, and said, " that is
the man, Edmund Waters."
The Magistrate desired that Mr. Taylor should be sworn,
and the oath was administered to him by Mr. Stafford.
Mr. Taylor then deposed, that no the day before yes-
terday, be had an appointment with Sir John Ladd, at Mr.
Ailanas'o, the eisachniaker, in the Haymarket ; and just as
he was entering Mr. Adams's coarh.warehowse, he was at.
tacked by Mr. Waters, calling upon hint to tell his name,
10 which he replied, " Yl.ll you know
my name as well as I do myself—what do you want
with me now, have not you got all you can of slier To
which Mr. Waters answered, he would du fur him—he
would have him, Sq. te„c. Mr. Taylor then proceeded into
Mr. Adams's premises, to meet Sir John Ladd, by appoint-
ment. On his return not, he found Mr. Waters waiting
fur his coming out, stud his noise and disturbance had col-
lided a number apeman, mascot the premises whew he as-
sailed hint, and pointed him out to the by-Meader, as be.
ing a Prisoner its the King's Bench Prison, that he ought to
I be there, and that be had broke out of prison.
Mr. Taylor, in reply to this, said he hail him a Pawner
there, bethought, quite long enough, as be believed he had
been there about 111..C11 years, awl hr wanted to know of Mr.
Wateen what else he wanted of bias I He thought it was
new his (Mr. Waters) turn to be sent to the Kiag's Bench
Prison.
Mr. Waters Then veiled him (Mr. Taylor) by the cost, and
held him for mime time, making use of some violent threats
towards hits', from which be expected he would do him some

buddy harm.
On Mr. Waters being called upon to answer Ike charge he
denied assaulting Mr. Taylor, but admitted that be might
have touched him.
The Magistrate presumed Mr. Water,' was prepared with
bail. He also observed to Mr. Taylor that be thought the
assault was bat trivial.
Mr. Taylor, in reply, said he was not a man equal to grap.
pie with Mr. Waters. He had tome difficulty is extricstiag
himself front Mr. Waters when he seised bins, and held him
by his coat ; he then thought be would do bias some bodily
Injury, 'and he now thringht his life it danger. He added,
he thought the Magistrate dill mot believe what be mild.
Mr. Kirin?, the Magistrate, in answer, said if he bad not
believed bins be should nut hive called upou Mr. Waters to
bast bail hi answer to his chair..
This appeared 'so appease Mr. Taylor, who said be
thought it absolutely necessary that he should have security
aromas any future pervious! attacks of Mr. Waters.
Mr. Mayhew. the Gentleman whir bad accompanied Me.
Widen to the Office, offered himself as one of Mr. Waters 's
bail.
Mr. Taylor Objected to hie beiitg one of the bail, *beers.
int, that he &honest him a bail man, and having nage told
him a lie, he had nerve thought well of him since. •
Mr. %laybeie repelled Mr. Taylor'a insiunattuas apiasl
him with much indignation and warmth.
Mr. Tarelur citified upti• the Magistrate, to know if be had
I any thiug inure to say fo him, and receiving a reply is the
Negative, be made bus how sad left the Office, secompasied
by his friends. . .
Mr. Mayhew avid Mr. Lees, the principal manager Ate Mr,
Water/ at Hie.Operi.hurse, were admitted bail for Mr.
fem, in flre'Sisin of 201: for his appearasceit OW rest Mid.
Mears geiiiinini to answer the 'charge of Mr. Taylor.
Mr: Waits :distilled that he acted by Mishit., rot kmaw-
ing that Mr. Taylor had aatisfied the Marshal tof the ILlarfe
Bench !Omits, so as to obtain • Mesa' from twins in Itia
custody; stitch be Was very glad so hod sines was the www.
Tpwo.jukr. (souinrsaita).
CURIOUS, CASE., . .
Two meg abed ~/ob OHO. aml Jaloy Cesefeitwil• PUS
ntiyaia IbufiY the mania, were obliged whit as ounce et
ratloo a .
Peter Horadaiis,Si ciitri, Mita thM wse ig•olo#4.bY
a Lady ins'ske vidinitY df Toeletibretd, tosmaisg,