Star. — London, England, 1825-07-22 00:00:00

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This day was published, handsomely Printed in Four Volumes Bro. price 42 10s. in boards,with a Portrait, engraved on Steel, by Mr. Eaw.tata Ptumtu, a New Edit. being the Sixteenth, of COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, • in Four Books. By Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, Knight. One of the Justices of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. With the last Corrections of the Author, and Notrs.. SACOMB PARK, HERTS.. • TO BE SOLD, ANOBLE MANSION, erected within a few years, at an unlimited expense, in the most perfect order, late the 'cadence of Gamma Csawait., Esq. deceased, with excellent Oakes, Hot-houses, Gardens, Woods, Plantations, and Preserves well stocked with Game, and every requisite for the residence of a 'Phlaillyof Distinction ; situate in the midst of about Two Thousand 'Two Hundred Acres of Land, in a Ring Pence; together with the Manors of Sacomb and Chelsin, extending over a circuit of Seven Miles; and the Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of Seconds. The Estate is situate within Four Miles of Hertford nod Ware, and Twenty-four from London. Further information, with an order to view ' may he had, on ap. plication to Messrs. P.:rill:Ace anti Turner, Solicitors, London-, street, Fenchurch-street. Ist. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the par•. 'ties in any cause, or their attorniei, from contenting th lime a Special Jury nominated, according to the mode used before the passing of this Act; and, upon a On :sent to that effect, signed by each- party or his attnr ney, being communicated to the proper Officer, he hereby required to nominate a Special Jury for the trial of every such cause, according to the mode nac:J before the passing of this Act. Under-Sheriff, or Secondary, or his Agent, to be ►afely and securely kept for future use. • it • THjRTY TONS of OATMEAL, . ONE HUNDRED TONS of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, TEi.; TONS of BUTTER, TWENTY TONS of CHEESE, FIFTY TONS of COCOA. By •JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE, Esq. M.A. Of the Middle Temple, Barriiter at Law. London: Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and Joseph Butter worth aad Son, Fleet-street. Of whom may also be had, An ANALYSIS of BLACESTONII'S COMMENTARIES •n the I•AWS 0(1 Pariat.aan, in ai Series of Questions; id wbiek the Student is to Frame bis own Answer% by reading that Work. By Barron Field, Es' q. late Chief Jultire of the Colony of New South Waltn. The Third Edition, price Bs. in boards.. TRUITT TONS of VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO. To be delivered into his' blajery's Victualling Store; at Dept ford, one half by the ht Srptembtr, and the remainder by the Ist October next. _ _ 6th. All di- subsequent proceedings for reducing the said list, and all other matters whatsoever, ,relating to Speci.ll Juries, shall remain and c.intinue in farce a. beret , fore, except where the same is expressly 'altered by this Act. 2nd. Nothing herein contained shall prevent tie same Special Jury, however nominated, fro n trying , any number of causes, so as the parties shal have signfied their assent in writing. srd. It shall be lawful for the Court, if it shall think fi , upon the application of any matt who shall have served upon one or more Special Juries, at any 4 sizes or Sessions of Nisi Vials, to discharge such man frOm serving upon .any other Special Jury, during the same Assizes or Sessions of Nisi Psius. Samples of the Oatmeal, of not less than two quarts each, and of the Segar and Cocoa, of not less than three pounds weight each, will be required to be produced with the Tenders for the supply of these articles respe:tively. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. THE NEW JUItY BILL. ri......- THE QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. THE SUBSCRIBERS to tl e QUA itTERLy SIA-j GAZINE, and the Public, are respectfully informed, that the First Number of a New Series of that Work will app:rr on the First of August, price 6s. The greater portion of the Orieinal-, Contributors, with a considerable accession of writers clistin3liisied in their several walks of Literature, will support this r:!vival of an undertaking which received so large a share of encretragement The New Series will, without necessarily adopting the couventiona form of a Review, be in great part devoted to literary disquisi-I don in its most conaprebensive sense ; enibracheg a particular notice of Foreign Literature, and including, occasionally. articles of humour and imagination, and of a classical and historical interest. The Quarterly Magazine will also contain Papers upon those per manent and general questions arecting the Public Wealth, which at the present day arc so interwoven with the intellectual energy of the Nation. With this combination of objects and of ability, it is confidently hoped that the Quarterly Magazine may take its place among those Works seine's have a permanent influence upon the public mind, and that It may adequately represent the active, en lightened, and ',betel character of the present times. London; Jsrinted for Charles Knight, Pall-Mall East, and G. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marls.laue. The New Jury Bill, brought into Parliament by Mi. Secretary Pen., and passed, is, as Sir FRANCIS BUR- . ottrr justly observed, one of the most Valuable legisla tive measures ever enacted. We have alre.dy given the qualifications of the Jurors, and we now subjoin that part of the law which rel-iter to Special Juries, which we quote from a very cleacand excellent digest of th, whole Bill, by CnorToN US/ACK; Esq. the Barrister. It will ire seen That Mr. UNIACKS has stripped the Bill of the technicalities anJ law jargon in which Acts of. Parliament are drawn up. Each Tender must specify the price In words at letigth, and be delivered before One &On& on the day appointed; and the Per son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must Mead to !nastier wises called for. M. Ir.iiLLEle CLIFTON. vt . • Tile person wiro shall apply for a Special Jury, shall pay the fees far striking the Jury, and all the expenses occasioned by the trial of the cause by the same. - and shall not have any other allowance f , r the same, upon taxation of costs, than he would be entitled to, in case the cause had been tried by a common Jury, unless the . Judge before whom the cause is tried sirs'', immediately after the verdict, certify under his hand, upon the back of the record. that the same was a cause proper to bs tried by a Special Jury. Vit. tar. No Juror who shall serve upon any Special Jury, shall be allowed more than such sum of money as the Judge who tries the issue shall think just and reasonable, and which sbaU not exceed the sum of IL Is. except in muses wherein a view is directed * and shall have been had by such Juror. 2nd. All the fees heretofore taken on the • striking of ppec::.l Juries, shalt continue to be paid in the aeon/mined manner. SPECIM. JURIES. Ist. It shall be lawful for his Majesty's Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, at Westminster, and for the Judges of the Courts of the three Counties P.slaine, and of the Courts of Glen Sessions, in Wales, upon motion in any cite whatso ever, -excepting indictnients far treason or felony, to appoint - a Special Jury, to be struck in such manner as these Courts have usually ordered the same . ; and every Jury so struck shall be the Jury returned for the tri lof such issue. _ WSU'S LUCK, AS USUAL! ON Friday the 15:11 inst. the Drawing of the State Lottery took place at Coopers Hall, when Bias Offices were, as.asual, very successful, as he Sold and Shared 3,613 . (Class B) . £21,000 9,726 . (Class B) . 21,00 u 8,687 • (Class A) . z,OOO • 4,837 . (Class B) . 1,050 the latter Ticket was also entitled to Li Pipes of mine; and it is in the recollection of the Public, that Un.o added to the late Scheme, as a free g if t from himself as Contractor. Four grand Prizes of Wine; this Ticket was one of them, and Bunt will al!ow the holders of the Wive Prizes to select the very best Wine they can pick out from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the United 'Kingdom, and be will pay for it, and send it, Carriage free, to wherever the fortunate holders reside; or if they prefer Money insead of Vine. Win will pay in Money for the Prizes whatever the very best Wine would cost. Exclusive of the above, limn also i3old on 15th instant, Four other Capitals; and in the Eight pre ceding Months he sold Three Prizes of E 30,000, Nos. 1,804, 2,478, 'and 13,756 ; Four Prizes of Sto,ooo, Nos. 699, 7,034, 15,301, and 15,558 ; besides Prizes of £lO,OOO, £2,000, &c. &c. and there is slew, a Tows in the United Kingdom that has not partaken of unparalleled success. ttp 0138 regrets that Lotteries draw very near their final close; but he is happy in having, before that event takes plate, to lay be. fUre them a grand Scheme, which contains Four novel rich Prizes of ,25,000 each, and various other Capitals, with all the other rich points that Bun's Lite Scheme possessed, all to be Drawn in ONE DAY, 31st of Neat alonth (Auaurr). • Tickets and Shares are selling at iltsit's Offices, 4, Cornitill, and Cbartripernsi, and by his Agents in the Country. &matzo Grum. CHEAP CARPETING, &e. TWELL and Co. beg to inlet, tn the Nobility, Gen try, ad Public, they have SEVERAL THOUSAND YARD-, OP BRUSSELS C.% RPETING of the best quality; alsO of Venetian Carpeting, made entirely of worsted, with upwards - of Three Thousand Yards of Coloured !Nugget ; alao the greatest -variety of Kiddernain.ter Carpeting and Fancy Hearth Rugs of any House in the Kingdom. The whole of which they are deter.. mined to .ell fur Ready Money, well worth the attention of large buyers. Twill. and Co. beg to observe, they have a q , tantity of Table Covers, of various Colours, and several Hundred Pairs of Elaskets,wWch ill be sold full 25 per cent. us dersthe present whole sale prices. Quilts and Counterpanes at the usual low prices, not the lean deviation on account of the advance on Cotton. hloreens, 'Baines, &c. &c. Drapers' Hall Carpet Warehouse, 973, High-Hol torn, facing Red Lion-street. Turkey, Perth, and Kidderminster t7arpeu to any dimensions, ready for laying down. Old Carpets t .ken in exchange. • LEASEHOLD HOUSES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Mostar, tbc Bth of August next, at Garraway's Coffee-10w, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, FOR. substantial Mell built Brick HOUSES, si. tuate No. 53 and .59, Spencer-street; No. 9, Lower Charles. street, Northampton-square, in the Parish of St. James's Clerken. well; and No. 34, Cross.strvet, near Islington Church, let to very respectable tenants at low rents. The Houses are in the best repair. To be seen, with Tickets, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 'from twelve to three o'ctock. Fot further Particulars ap ply to Messrs. Frowd and Rose, Soli citors, Serie street, Lincoln 's Inn.ftelds •or to Mr. Murray. Sur ...vier and Land Agent, Gl, St. Martin';-lane, Strand..--Letters of inquiry to be post paid. KENT. A fitEEEIOLD MANOR AND.E4TATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED. • • TO BE SOLD, in - Tiates Lotscwith possession from Michaelmas nest, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On the Bth of August next, in London, ;Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, MANOR of SORANCKS, with Quit Rents i and Heriots, and a' FREEHOLD ESTATE in the Pa lliates of Stanstead and Wrotham, consisting of the Manor House, . calletLFA I MEAT, with suitable Outhouses, Five Cottages, and shout ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-41E.ACRES of very improvable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hop, and Wood Land, an well inclosed., situate about twenty-five miles from London, in a beautiful and picturesque part of the country ; in the neighbour hood of good Roads • and near to the Market Towns of Maidstone, Faroingbin. and Dartford; i and in a fine Sporting Country, abounding with Game. For further Particulars apply at the Chambers of Alex. Murray, Esq. Symond's Inn, Chancery-lute; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Land Surveyor, 61, St. Martio'sdane, Strand, London—(tf by Let , tereito be Post-paid). 9 0 prevent the SCORCHING RAYS of the SUN affecting the SELlsi r is by using that infallible Specific ROWLAND'S KALY DOR, • which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, produces a delightful and pleating Coobass truly comfortable; it also removes Freckles, Pimples, Spots, and all Cutaneous Eruptions; imparts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the Cowie:kw affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring.—To Q;UtlellliCli ;Eta Shaving it al lays the irritation and smarting,pain, and renders the Skin smooth add pleasant. Price 3s. 6J. and 4s. 6d. per Bottle, duty included.—Sold by the . sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, No. 20, Hatton-gar. dent and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Ask for ltowlaud's Kalydor, and see the Signature. A. Row s-AND and Sou. HENILY'S CALCINED 11IAGNESIA continues, to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atter.tion, by, Messrs. THOMAS and WiLuiat • IlatiaT, 'Dlamifacturing Cheiniats, Manchester. it is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass. stoppers at 4s. lid. stamp included, with full directions for its use,. iy their various Ageilts in the Metropolis, and throeghout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art. .graved on the Government Stamp, which is sized OVC: the cork stopper of each bottle. Of wt:: , t el the ventleis of the klagitesia r isy be had, authentic, La by a sintil4r Stamp,. Li crinx's A X 9 n 4 tir re tit V1X.7.0.11R, t'e v: i1:11, Vt. ;;L:i:t Ereral NEW WORKS ON TRADE. COMMERCE, &c. &c. AGENERAL COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY, comprehending Trade, Manufactures, and Navigation; also Agriculture, so far as it is connected with Commerce; with brief Abstracts of the Laws relating to the Regulation and Pro =don of Trade and Tradesmen • enhibiting their present State, and their connection in these Kingdoms with those of other Parts of the World. By THOMAS 3mirrimmt, Esq. with consi derable Alterations and Addhions, by WILLIAM DICKEN SON, Eiq. Third Edition, corrected And brought down to 1124. In one large Vol. !Ivo. price - XI ss. boards. The SHIPMASTER'S ASSISTANT and OWNER'S MA NUAL, containing general Information necessary for Merchants, Owners, and blasters of Ships, Officers, and,.all other Persons con cerned or employed in the Mei:chaos Service, relative to the mve cantile and Maritime Laws and .Customs }.' iy David:Steele, Esq. l 'lle Sixteenth Edition, revised.througbout, by William Dickenson, Esq. and brought down to the Ycas 1804. In One thick Volume, Bvo. price 41 Is. boards. A CONCISE SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL ARITHME TIC. adapted to Modern Piattlie. Bj , James Morrison. In 12nto. 4s. 6d. bound. ' -- i - ikii - tW - 1011.RISON'S COMMERCIAL ARITH METIC, in which are given the Made of Arrangement, and Solu tion of every Question and Eacreise proposed in that Mt*. By James Morrison. In 12mo. Price 6s. bound. THE ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING •by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY ; complain; aeveral of Soaks. ar ranged according to present Practice. .To which is annexed. an Introduction on Merchants Acoounts," wkla engraved Specimens. By James Morrison. New Edition. fa Sem price Ss. • THE ARITHMETICIAN'S GUIDE; or, a Complete Ex ercise Book, - for the Use of Public .Schools and Private Teachers. By William Taylor, Teacher of the Mathematics, Ste. A New Edition, 1 Simo. Price IL ed. bound. A KEY to TAYLOR'S ARITHMETICIAN'S GUIDE: containing Answers to all the Questions in that Work; with Salm tines at full length wherever there is t h e. Appearance of Difficulty. By W. H. White, Head Master of the Commercial and Mathe matical School, Bedford. 4s. boUnd. UNIVERSAL STENOGRAPHY; or, a Complete and Prac tical System of Short-hand. By William Mayor, LL.D. A new Edition, in gm price Es: beards. The ELEM ENTS of LA ND- SURVEYING,In all its branches, practically adapted for the use of Schools and Students; and in chiding Practical Geometry, Trigonometry, Land Measuring by the Chain, Plane, Table, Theodolite, and other Instruments; the entire Practice of Hilly Ground, the Division of Land; Plotting and Mapping ; complete Tables of Signs and Tangents, Logarithms, &c. &e. By Abraham Crocker, Frome. With Copper-plates, and upwards of One Hundred Wo od Cuts. New Edition. Price 9s. bound. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. 'Of whom may be bad, Gratis. A CATALOGUE of the MOST APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, used in Public and Print. EdUcation. NEW SCHOOL BOOKS. GREEK AND LATIN. Aon aieLATIN PREPOSITIONS, being an attempt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Government, in the Way of Exercise. For the the of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S. dm. &c. Arch deacon of Derby, and Head Master of Shrewsbury School. In Bvo. price 7s. 6d. bound. FASCICULUS POETICUS; or, New Classic Guide to Latin Heroic Verse, in which the Selections are so arranged as to lead on, step by step, from the terminating Dactyl and . Spondee, to the full measure of the Henameter: In one vol. Hfints. 4s. bound., LATIN PROSODY MADE EASY. The •Third Edition ' , enlarged, materially improved, and accompanied with the Poetical Treatise of 'ferentianus Maurusole Pdetria. By John Carey, LLD. In ixmo. price Ts. boards. A SERIES of LATIN EXERCISES, selected from the best Raman Writers, and adapted to the Rules isa Syntax, particularly in the Eton Grammar ; to which are added, English Examples, to 'e translated into Latin, immediately under the same Rule. Ai ranged Sayler Models. By Nathaniel Howard, sa. 6d. bound. A Key to the same, its. 6d. bound.' A VOCABULARY; English and Greek, arranged systema tically, to advance the Learner in a scientific as well as verbal Knowledge. Designed for the Use of Schools. By Nathaniel Howard. A new Edition. In ISmo. 34. bound. " The Greek language is so copious that few persons ever master the vocabulary. The present Work is well calculated to expedite the knowledge of those terms of natural history, of art, and science, which are com monly the last learned, and the first forgotten." INTRODUCTORY GREEK EXERCISES, to those Alf Neilson, Dunbar, and others; arratiged untie:4l4as, to assist the: Learner. By,Nathanicl Howarth .In 12nto. prier. St. fil. bound. GREEK EX ERCISES, in Syntax, Ellipses, Dialects, Prosody, and hletaphrases (after the Manner of " Clarke's and Man's Intro. duction to the snaking of .Latin"), adapted to She Grammats of Eton, Wettenhall, Moore, Bell, and Holmes. • To which is prt fixed, a concise but comprehensive Syntax. 14g the Rev.. Will•am Neilson, D. D..M.R.L A. The &vend; Edition. In One Vol. Oyu. price ss. in boards, and with the Key, price as. or the Key se- Forage, 3s. boards. • DIII.IiCTLTS SEICTRNTIA gU At GIVECAEUM ad U§lJ2cl 'CI RON Uhl ACC01.0101,)ATI,IS; dans. Natulis et Lexica, oh the plan cr Dr. Valpy's .Laths Delectus. Sixth Edition. In r2tn • price 4s. bound. • The STUDENTS.MANUAL; or an Appendage to the Ea - s..lish Diationarivs, bell% an Jitymological and sEaplanatorY Vorlai) - iary of Words derived from the Greek My. Lt. Harrison . . LL. 1.1. In Two Parts. The 5d Edit. sreatly augmented. es dd. An ETV :NOLO° ICA Land RE PLA NA rolls DICTIO - A ltY of WORDS, derived from the LATIN; being, a,Seguel the Student's Manual. By R. Harrison Black, LL.O Edition, lionO. 55.61 biro. r r u nt d f ur Lcingnun, I.l3rff, R e es, grille, Brow*, and sereelH Of whom allay he had, Gratis, A CATALOG 1.1 Is: of t:to ilkitlS r APPILOVED.SCIIOO , .BO 4, az-A is: l'o;::•c• a :41.Privatt L'aish.assub. . . 2d. Where a Special Jury shall be ordered in any cause at i.ing in any county of st city or town, except the City of London, the Sheriff or the Under-Sheriff shall be comman4e i to bring, or cause to be brought, before the proper Office( of the Court, the books or lists of persons qualified to serve on Juries, within the same county of a city or town ; and the Jury shall be Liken and struck out of such books or lists in the manner heretofore accustomed. It. Every man who shall be describe!, in the Jurors' book, for any county in England or Wales, or for the county of the City of London, as an Esquire, or person of 'liver degree, or as a Banker or Merchant, shall be qualified and liable to s:rve on Special Jules. in every bitch county in England and Wales, and in London. 111. The Sheriff of every county in Enelancl and Wales, or his Under-Sheriff, and the Sheriffs of London, or their SecondAry, shall, within ten days after the delivery f the Jurors? book, for the current year, to either of them, take the names of all men who shall be de •cribed then, in a• &quires, or as persons of higher degree, or as Bankers or Merchants, and shall cause the names of all such men to be copied out in alpha betical order, with their places of abode and additions in a separate list, to be subjoined to the Jurors' book, wh ch list shall be c.lled the Special Jurors' List " and shall prefix to every name its proper number, be ginning the nudabers from the 6►st name, and conii nuing them, in a regular arithmetical series, down to the last name, and sh 11 cause the said several numbers to be written uprin distinct pieces of parchment or card, being ..11, as nearly as may be, of equal size, and shall put them together in a separate drawer or box, and shall keep the same to be used for the purpose hereinafter mentioned. IV. Ist. Whenever a Special Jury shall be ordered to be struck, the proper Officer shall appoint a time And place fir the nomination of such Special Jury and a copy of the rule cf Court, and of the Officer's appointment, shill be served on the Under-Sheriff os the county in England or Wales, in which the trial is to Se had, or on the Secondary of the City of London, if the trial is to be had there, aild also on all the par ies who hove usualiy bren served with the saute, in the accustomed manner. _ _ _ 2nd. The Officer, at the time and place appointed, being attended by the Under-Sheriff or Secondary, or his Agent, who shall being with them the Jurors book, and such' Special Jators list, and all the numbers so %ritt.n on die inct pieces of parchment or card, shall,• in the presence of all parties, and of their attornies, (if they choose to a tend, or if the parties or their Attor- Hies do not attend, then in their absence), put al the numbers into box, and, after having shaken them together, shall draw out forty-eight of the numbers, one after another, and shall, as each number is drawn, refer tothe corresponding number in the Special Ju rors' Hit, and read aloud the name designated by the number. Srd. If„ at the time of reading any name, either party, r.r his attorney, shall object that the man whose name shall have been so referred to, is in any manner incapacitated from serving on the Jury, and shall also pr. , ve the same to the satisfaction of the Officer, the 'none shall be set aside ; and the Officer shall, instead hereof, draw out another number, and shall, in like manner refer,to the corresponding number in the said list, and read aloud thi name designated thereby, woich name may be, in like manner, set aside, and o.i er numbers and names shall be resorted toto supply names, in the places of those set aside, until the whole ..umber of forty-eight shall he completed. Ch. If i t shall so happen that the wht.le number of forty-eight cannot be obtained from the Special Jurors list, the Officer shall fairly and indifferently take, ac cording c;.).,tlie mode of nomination heretofore pursued nonnullting Special Juries, such a number of names ..am ► hw iieocral intone Ntok, in addition to those ar.eady tak.n from the Special Jurors' list, as shall • e requited-to make up the number of forty-eight. .sth. The O f f i cer shall afterwards make out for each .patty a List ef the forty-eight names, together with their places at abode and additions, and, after having Made o ut such iist v alrall return all the number& • so' drawn . j ut..wit7,.. Ur; !I • e o w n :n u remaining undrawn, tu such 4UMMER ASSIZES. ' CHELMSFORD, JULY 20. ?n ;imminence of the temporary indisposition of Lard Chief Justice Best, who became ill yesterday from the intense heat of the weather, Mc. Serjeant CIeiSLOW sit for his Lordship today on the Crown side. William Richard HatailtonNjoung man of te'pect able Appearance, was in itcted rofstealtlig, et Colch stet-, on the Ist inst.a horse, the property of Ephraim Giles. The defence set up fur the prisoner nes two-fold— first, an alibi j and, second, Mot he had purchased the horse in the City-road, on the 28th of June last. Mr. Serjeant ()macaw sufnored up the evidence for the Jury, and left them to sup whether, under all the - circumstances, the defence tet up as probable or coo sivent with the pris , ner's conduct ? The Jury. found the prisoner Gado. The prisoner being called upon, whether he had any thing to say why sentence of Death should not be pasted upon him ? declared in the most vehement manner that he was entirely innocent of the robbery, and that he he came pos.,essed of the horse in a fair course of dealing. Mr. Serjeaut OuszAor passed sentence of Death upon him. The prisoner left the dock declaring, a paroxysm of grief, that if he were executed he should be murdered. A strong sensation favou'rable to the prisoner was ex cited by the testimony given in his favour, as well as from his deportment throughout the trial, which was perfectly decorous and respec ful. Sansud Bugg and Joseph Constable were convicted, upon the c!earest evidence, of stealing a sheep at Great Horksley, on the 29th of June, the property of William Partridge, an « xte..sive farmer. _ _ The prisoners were notorious characters, and had been long sus pected of plundering the neighbouring flocks. Sentence of Death was recorded. John Payne was indicted fur feloniously killing and slaying Benjamin Gooday, in a cembat o at Witham, t4n the 10th of May. The Surgeon was inclined to think that the rupture of the blo vessel might have been occasioned by the excitement of anger, especially as at the time of the conflict the deceased was in a state of inebriety. Mr. Series= ()snow summed up the ease for the Jury, and Om prisoner was found Net Guilty. Silliant zpeller and Jame: Wood were indicted for killing and slaying R:chard Webb, at Razing, on the 16th of May last. It appeared that at last Hazing Fair, a fight had beets as gotten up," to terminate the sports of the day. During the fight, the deceased quarrelled with the father of the prisoner Speller, and struck him. The father being an old man, Speller told the deceased that he would fight him, he being a better match for him than his father. A ring was accordingly fotteed ; three rounds were fought, and in the third the deceased was knocked to the ground, and never rose again, There were no external marks of violence on bead; and the Surgeon giving it as his opinion that the deceased, who was nf very plethoric habit, might have died of a common aphplexy, induced either by his own violence towards the prisoner. or by mere passion, The Learned Serjeant interposed, and directed the Jay to ,aelpit the prisoners. Verdict—Not God* SALISBURY, JULY w. CALLEY. ESQ. V. CANNON (THE BOXER). Mr. Sajeant Pais stated the case for the plaintie— a Gentleman well known in this county, owner of 13vr derop Park and wood. The defendant was stated, in the instructions given to him (Mr. Serjeant P. 11) to be " a dissolute person," and nut qualified to pursue Or kill game. The Jury would understand that there %sal a count in the action framed on the Statute of the iktit and Stb of William and Mary, which forbids " appren tices and other dissolute persons from following the idle pursuits .of hunting and fishing, inste.id of sane useful employment" n►orc suitable to their stations. By this Act, if the defendant wete foundtuilty, he had to pay all the coal, no matter how small the verdict may be. The trespass complained of was committed on the property -of the. plaintiff. The Jury would no doubt desire to know who this " dissolute person"' was thAt was brought before them in this adias by fur. Galley ?