The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

sentiments and the most disinterested Aorta. All the great . INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
principles, a regard for which most elevates the human chi.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
meter, are ea the side of my advocates. Troth, inatice,
humanity, and that which they never fail to accompany—
liberty—are marshalled in the same ranks against Warhead, The Court this morning was crowded to excess,
cruelty, and oppreasion. The hest principles of human nit. particularly by a number of theatrical gentlemen,
tore are conflicting spinal the worst: it is not a mixed
i.n. cott.t. tamee of the curse of Mr. Barn-more
question, to which, there is any obscnration of the wrong, or
being expected to come on.
any ambiguity with respect to the right ; it is nut a (location
emulsify, which may confound the simple and pilule the Win. Henry Barryntore filessit was examined at
wise;—it is • case of individnal oppression, in which power rote o'clock, by Mr. WA LORD, on behalf of Mr.
is tabooriog to trample upon right : hence, alt the moral Glo•sttp, the opposing creditor. Oil his rxtimina-
sentiments of the people are on the side of the Quiet,. The
hoes he staled that he had held a Oito3l/011 in the
Almighty has,from the foutidation of the world, issued his
post-office for Vitt years, fir which he bail 11l first-
peolithition against injustice, and he has inscribed it in very
legible characters on the litimm heart. I SOL or got. is yea 7, but it afterwards rose to 1301.
Iler Ma esty's gracious Answer to the Address lie resigoed it of his own accord in 1813. thioking
j
tiveinh
front the liihaintatits of the Borough of Beverley, Ns, ,
he could mike more of Ins lime. lit N i
Ile and Mr. Glossop, as a joint coacerit, er
in the Comity of York :
took
I coidintly thank the Inhabitants of the Borough of Be- Ashley's iliertre for the winter season, which they
verliry for Mitt loyal and affectionate address. I occupied till the end of January. He strivancisl tin
. ,
The mitional character cannot receive any taint from the i molter. nor vim one shilling of exurnses, whereas
conduct of my enemies Fur base, enjust, sod barbarous,l AIr. Glimsop hod paid above tioo/. During the
as that conduct has been, it has nut been approved by the winter season he received 12 guineas per week, for
nation. The nation have raised their voice against it from
himself or Mts. Blewit. Ile had sill the hooks
one mid of the kingdom to the other. It ha. beim coo.
deinned by almost every ititlivbloal in the middle ranka—of now its Ins prossestann, which he refused to give
buil; sexes, and of all Agra. The procretlingr of my ene. up, though he offered collies. One hook was
min have rereived the applause, of none but the must cur- stow in Edinburgh, of srhid, Mr. Glossop hod...
mitt part of the community. copy. Mr. Iraiclarother hail applied to him also,
This illegal and unconstitutional m^asure most lower
hot he refused then's. He had not inverted the ne-
ttle judicial character of the country in the estimate of the
good and wise, not only in this, lint in every country in e'Htittii.l"3l.;* 111 the scheduler, b.-cause he thought
Europe. Nu impression can be mitre fatal to the reverence the word •4 bookie' applied to library books, but he
iii which the jiitlicial character ought to be beld, than the war willing now to give them up.
opinion that the reenlist by whom it is exert-hied are the in.
Mc. POLLOCK. for the insolvent, said, that Mr.
airumenta of Malevolence, or the Troial.
...f power—that
Glossop roust know the consequences of having
they are the compliant creatures of therefor interest, or of
mlyetiary expectation. these books to inspect ; because, strictly speaking,,
Mr. Glolo.01) was not a creditor, but a partner, who
Iler M jesty's Answer to the Address from the by arrangement of accounts become a creditor.
iiilialmaina of the Borough of Huntingdon :
The Om AT, after coasiderrible diricossion, mid
I have felt an unfoiened satisfaction in receiving this
after
same c0n.0.00
i
loyal and aineti 0000 ate Atfirsss from the Inhabitants of the
Borough of II tint itigdon. all noel each of then" fat , decided flirt the hooks,
, relating to his effects, per*
My enemies have twig revered their tyrannical project., annul estate, and the accounts between him and
and their seiti.le views, Hader the plausible pretext of Reli- Mr. filo.Nop, must be produced and deposited in
the office for inspection. and for the watt-fro 00000 of
Rion The word itself has stood them iii great stead; though
with them it ha. been nothing but a word It bas served as
a mask for every species of iniquity, for, what act of cruelty all the creditor*. It was too great it draft on the
and oppression is there, whirls it lila not been invoked to credulity of tio• Court, to Kipp.e lb, would I,e•
justify! But the age of vague 'linage, is pared! Mankind here that the insolvent could mistake the word
have Imviti to know the true me 'g of words, and are on " banks," as meshing only library hooks, when the
longer to be cheated by a sound They know that the het- very schedule told lams it was al( books of arroutit.
ter part of rellgi.,ta is charity;andthat
it was contrary i
ll
Suppose he had been discharged without ulna's.-
every titling of charity to limit my lariat.. in the pr”ers of
tion, he might have gone away with these books,
tbe Church. This single act has dime more to mike Melion,
hierarchy demised and the Chortle deserted, than a thou,. Hurl the Court might never hear of them.
sand infidel publications. It ha. shrwo the sluff iif which The j.idgmrsit a the Court was, that the caw
the hierarchy is made, mitt that the knee of submission is gtaittl over generally till the books he produced.
hest to Cirlars in use iii %bid' God only ought to he
°ln let'. and notice served on the other aide that such was
The. liens has lent me it,. most strenuous aid in the con- the case, fin otherwise no discharge could be
flirt of my enemies. It has hero at once my aver and granted.
In! itbielvi. It ima 111'111 WY il 00000 linen. of ;Mack sod of
41. f. nee. I 1 has bi eta my safeguard sa well as that of the
Constitution.
I ler Mejcid v tel the following gracious
Answer to the Iliabitants of Margate:—

POLICE.

IMARLIIIMIOUOn IFTRECT.

I feel mod) phnon. in receiving this toys, and affec-
lionate Address from the Inh.tlilagts of M at gate.
I tress that th.7,prrsent conspiracy against my honour and
my rights will, initerd, be the 1a.,. So large a portion of my
life has been infrated null the inquirtmles which this con-
spiracy lois occmtionrd, that I cannot, I limo, he deemed pre-
snmplunuh iu hoping that this •ffurl of malignity will be the
last that I am dimmed to caper ience on this side of the grave.
But, if the present conspiracy be lb. hat, it will lint be be-
cause my adversaries have relented in their vengeance, or
solicited its their rancour—because they have loam changed
from persecutors, or civilised into Christianity—hut be-
CAUFC the people of England have tttt lied in my d••frnce
with so much /odour of real, so much const tory of minch-
most, and so much intrepidity of resoluimii. My enemies
night, at length, he impressed with this conviction, that
they cannot &grad! the Queen without erislvving the
Dation.

Yesterday * fellow named Mosidar was charged by Mr.
Franklin, of Paddington, will) having stolen a hora•, his
property. This case was attended u ith circurnalances of
great asrorily. The Pi limner, it appeared, entered a *rid
to Mr. Franklin, in the comae of the uiglii, and
made off with she horse which wan grazing there. lie then
lased the poor animal in ■ shocking manlier, by inflicting
wound. upon diff parts of the body with s knife, aid
took it t••• a knacker's fur thermal, slating that it had re-
ceived the wounds acridentally. Information was laid at
thisoinee, the burst was traced, and the,Prisuncr taken into
custody. lie was committed for trial.

QVCEW lIQUARff.
John-bay. describing himself to be a &oiler, re-
siding at Talwrnaclr-walk, City-road, was brought to the
"Mice, and examined on simpleton of bring roncern,ll in •
Interim yat the home of Mr. Rife Solicitor, in Jermyn-
sti vet, St. James's. The I se of 111 r. Rice some time ago
had liceii broken ' at night, and rubbed of 52W. in Hawk-
notes. Oar of his clerks 3114 the servant maid were taken
up on suspicion, but •fier undergoing several exami-
nations nothing coneliesive to citin Mate them trans
spii rib and they were discharged. The notes were stopped
at the Itviik, and on Wedniailay last the Prisoner ofkred
one of them, a 1001. note, ill change. The hole was stopped,
nod iiifirmst• riven to Mr. Rice, who with Ranks the
officer apprehended the Prisoner. The only account he
gave of Lis posse, of the nate was, that he received
it from • gentleman nano d Haywood, who was iiithobletl
15/. to him, and that he paid him the !valance; tutu
that Haywood received it from • person who received it at a
certain Ranking-Wow, but lie refused giving the address of
Harwood.

The Magistrate told him his conduct war very auspicious,
and mallie Mile was traced to him, unless he could account
more patiotwinrily (or it, he must he detained.
It further appeared, that more of the stolen notes had
beeps paid away in the purchase of Napoleons, which sad
been sold in the City afterwards.—Further inquiry will he
made into the affair, and hopes are entertained that the
tbitves will soon hr discovered.