Star. — London, England, 1825-01-25 00:00:00

-~ -..~ ,44 77. . . . , - , ~.- -ir , * - .. ppm 4 f...'twe . _.. , . .... . . . . . . tb, , ~,.....- . 44 . ~... .. ) ,. / 7 0 (-, e "' 2 - 4 1: ec .. . . ...--7:: - . .''..: . - -;:,%t :: ' 14. . ... a S ra.. * ~, . 7 „ , - 1.. It . : t z % i.../ —i:,..7.*. (- .:,.... _0- , • ... -,, "..- I • (// 4 , . i a I ... '• • 7, - . ..7...., ," ..". *4:: .. -•I • . . 4. •. .1 .- • -. f . _ • . . 2 „,-Ablr4 4 ,- N . , ~....../ . / .. Y 1 '.. -..../ - 4. -41 is ep v ? ‘../ ~ : •...- ~ '. .. ~.....xt ." , 1.- - , y•-•„, , 111. . . . . .. . . - ili A ( •. • . . 4,- J % ./P • • :411 11 A llir- • . ' 1 Ai r . . . . I TOtsn.A.Y, JANUARY 25 - , 18:5 NUMBER 1847 . PRICE• STWM-PENCE .t COMPLETE CYCLOPAWIA, IN ONE VOLUME. 'is day was published, in a thick Volume, clearly printed in Nonpareil Type, iihastr.ited by numerous Engravings, price 16s. rowed, including all Discoveries to Christmas, 1624. riIHE POR TABLE CYCLOPIEDIA ; or, GENERAL DicuoNA NM or A mrs and SC I litiC By C. M. WANK INS. Bevised, enlarged, and modernized, ByrJAMES MITC 1I I.L, M.A. LL.D. Mr. A saecinct Dictionary of human knowledge, In all its lirrnclu.s, will recommend it'elf for convenience of reference, even r•i the possessors of the exten.l43l•Cyclopadias; but, to thousands, it r 11l supereedsrtheir trecessity, which for Schools and Students, for • undies,: and for all-the purposes of popular circulation, it is in ,. Aushle.. Printed for Geo. 11. V. 7 !iittaker, Ave Maria-lane, London; and ',;.• hod ot Of whom may he had, just published, .t Nuw - Itditiun of capper', Topographical Dictionary. Price 503, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY. `I I HE La e ceitabtate.i 1)r. Fo th ergill, in the count Of . 11 . his eittiMiV4.l practice, encountered repeatedly sucladistress. In / yaw of. Nvrvous. Complaints, that he was induced to direct Ida brincipal attention to &h.: discovering an effectual remedy, the inva. l itable Methelm here offered to the Public attention, under the title " 1 " Dr. Pothergill's Nervous Drops," was the result of his effort% is thos e who are aitheted with Nervous disorders and their various liuressin g affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss APpetne, Itallsgesticti, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting }lts, and 1) 6 i.ity or Relaxation of the. System, it is confidently recom to have rerturse to the above l‘frdicine, by which they are oittai.littrimmudiate relief, and by a due perseverance it agreeably.to lite directions given, the complete re-establish. not tin•it heztlth. Sail in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. Its. and 0 .25. "y limier, Chemist, 4, Rt. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 336, New Bond-street ; • Nigent-sneer; and by the principal Medicine Venders s United Kingdom. THE SWAN HOTEL, AT HASTINGS, SUSSEX, With ASSEMBLY-ROOM, extensive YARDS and STA BLI NG. a well-frequented TAP, capitd vaulted WINE and other CELLARS, and sundry DWELLING-lIOUSES ad joining, with immediate Posses•ion. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, I3y Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, on Faure, the 11th day of February, al Twelve o'clock, in FOUR LOTS, Unless an acceptable offer should be previously made, APARTICULARLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from the Land Tax; very desirable ' either for Investment or Occupation ; most eligibly situate in the Ifigh•street of Hastings, one of the most frequented and fashion able Watering Plates, so universally and justly approved by the Facuky, lot the salubrity of i's Air; comprising the substantial and extensive pile of building, called THE SWAN, or ROYAL lIOTEL, Having a large Assembly-room, numerous Sitting-rooms, Seven. teen airy Bed-chambers, besides Twelve Attics, and excellent Cellars ; very spacious Stable-yards, with Thirteen capital Stables, principally Brick built and Tiled, comprising Sixty-two Stables, and very commodious Standing for about Thirty Carriages, with excellent Granary ; a very large and exceedingly well-frequented Tap in Church -street, with a Dwelling•house adjoining; two other Brick built Dwelling-houses, called Oak Hill houses, adjoining the Swan, and in front, next the High-street, commanding a fine Sea view, with a capital Wine Fault. The Hotel is now in the occupation of Mr. Mott, who has re ceived due Notice to Quit at Lady Day next; and an Agreement has been entered into, with another Person, to rake upon a Lease, for Tett Years, the Hotel, Tap, and Yard, subject to the Purchaser having an option of annulling such Agreementwithin a stipulated time. To be viewed, wi:h leave of the Tenant; and Printed speci fications, with Plans of the Ground Plot, may be bad at the Li- Tirades, Margate and Ramsgate; Ship, Dover; George, Rye; Me. Martinsole, Battle ; Libraries Eastbourne, Brighton, and Worthing; Star, Lewes; George, Portsmouth; at the Auction Mart, London ; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, 13, New Bridge-street, B:ackfriars. DR. PARRY'S ELEMENTS OF PATHOLOGY. This day was published, Second Edition, Bvo. Price 14.. ELEMENTS of PATHOLOGY and THERA . rEurics. By CALEB HILLIER PARRY, M.D. F.R.S. &c. IVith an Apprndix ; being the commencement of the intended Second Volume of that Work. In the Press, Collections from the unpublished Works of the same Author. Printed fur T. and G. Underwood, Fleet-street. HUTTON'S WONDERS OF NATURE AND ART. This day was published, embellished with a beautiful Print of the Upas, or Poison Tree of Java, in One Volume, duodecimo, price 4s. 6d. rIIIIE WONDERS of NATURE and ART; con taining an Account of the most remarkable and curious Ani mals, and Mineral and Vegetable Productions in the World ; also, the Manufactures, Buildings, and wonderful Inventions of Alen. By the Rev. WM. IIUTTO'N, Author of the " Book of Nature laid Open." London : Printed for Thomas 'Pegg, 73, Cheapside. Nonpareil nouad, inclndiug rr 1. HE POl Die gel BPrJ A ler A utocinct brrncht.s, well recei t') the prnsestors of wprreedr,•theb • tmilieso: and for Abbable. Printe . d for Geo. to Of A Meer Mitt:toil NEI \JOU@ THE hee cel •hip ertenitivo , 111 1 °awl of. Nvrvitt brinctpal attention Nleklielne he ``..' Dr. I?othergill rollittse who are a illtrtwing aitectioi 3 PPetite, halls Iy ur ltelas tttrnt►ed to have et 44st reti of obt;a.lio !n it agreeably. to • tient o. h , •ir bealt 3 , d1 in Iluttks Rt. P 11144 5120 , It ritrit.l Ihmit the Us diz nd- ere ult.. had n the If tke rk hie.) y.uII t nisde- LIM A 3 uld he o 'r WOuld 11 one bi Lid his in the Jac tor. future. He ;er's. hat pe quill to K. Y. S 10 runt 5 11 5 111 2 11 2 10 2.12 2 11 1 10 , 1 1. , •111 1 11 1 11 I J. Mids. A. Hinds, ringstone, In, tanner. y of lienry '43 died by. Ip lirincess — ' Le Rev. S. the Arch en, Esq. to North-End, 3irdlestooe, the. Rei. J. mister• of the 1y sister of r of his ate, Sir George of the Rev. daughter of :astleroagh. Bedford, the Mary's, and Ly Fellow of we of Baton that society. his friedds, ad Precentor ersetshire: Rev. Mph ard 5W •1L plia 4 1 a 1 0 1 0 g 0 O 0 O 0 -----------"'" MORROW. alias 4 alter 1114eilleg REDUCED FARES TO HASTINGS. Inside 15s. Outside, 10s. from the dfali/RALTY-eFF/C/f, 50Ik Decenther, 1924 voricE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That a Sessio.: of .LEI Oyer and Terminer, and Gaul Delivery, for the Trial of CfFncts committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty .f England, will he held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bail y, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of February . nest, at Fight o'Clock in the Morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose 'ustudy any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the :ligh Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby '7equired to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every suck Pri soner to Mr. Iheurrst.t, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on SiJing- Garden.terrace,tamdon, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for reninving all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgite, fur trill at the said intended Session. J. W. CROKER. THE LONDOI4 CO OPERATIVE SOCIETY (for the acionsmodation of larger Numbers) will hold its Weekly Public Meetinr, for that night only, at the Crown and Anchor,_ Strand, on Tnuastuir Evening next, when the funda mental Principles of POLITICAL ECONOMY will be deve loped in a Lecture, by a Member, previously to the exhibition of the Models of Buildings, &c. intended for Motherwell, to be for warded to Mr. Owen, in America, for explaining his views to Congress.—The Public of either Sex are respectfully invited to attend. The Chair will be taken at llalf-past Seven precisely. JAM ES CURBS, Secretary. January 24, 1825. DOUBLE TUBEROSE ROOTS, 64. pet dozen ; Italian Vegetable and other Seed%, just arrived at C. BAR RON'S, 19, Pall-mall, late Partner with Mr. Barto Valle; also %rune fine Auemonies and Ranunculus Roots, 3s. 6d. to 6%. per doz. Green and White Turkey Cucumber and Cypress Seed, Is. per packet; early a•:d late Malta Cauliflowers and Roman Brocoli, Italian Endive, Arabian Cabbage, and Egg Plant Seeds, ls. 6d. per packet.--Direction% for planting the above, and Lists of many other recent Supplies, with the prices, may be had. New Sallad Honeycomb Parmesan; Genoa and Naples Maccaroni, with the Italian receipt to dress it. BONA PARTE'S CASUALTIES GREAT ROOM, SPRING-GARDENS. A RSHALL'S miginal new Peristrephic PASO -111 RAMA of all the interesting events that happened to l' , lnaparte, from his defeat at Waterloo till his de4l) ; representing Twelve Views of St. Helena, Battles of Genappe, Trafal g ar, diited on 16,000 square feet of canvass ; the figures the size of the ships on the largest scale, and accompanied by a full riiiitary Band, give a complete sensation of reality. Day Exhibition from Twelve to Four; Evening ditto, by Gas, ;:t Seven and half-past Eight &Clock. rIEORGE and BLUE BOAR, Holborn, Old White Ilt.rse Cellar, Piccadilly; Half.Maon, Graechurch-street ; and the George Inn,.Borough. New and elegaust Coach, the !Loyal \V Li:am, every Morning at Nine o'Clock, to the Castle Hotel, and Drt-ttrt and Binary's Coach Offices, Hastings. By . 111031 AS and LOYKETT BKILEDS and Co. This day was 1,111)1141rd, In French and linglish, in Two Volumes, Octavo, 21s. irrHE LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON.-By Dr. F. A N 'COMM ARCH I, his Physician. Published and Sold by 11. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in Bvo. 125. THE SPIRITS OF THE AGE; or, CONTEMPO RARY PORTRAITS. CUNTENTS:--gr. J ff. ry, 111 r. Gifford, Mr. Southey, Sir Walter Scott, Lord Byron,'llr. Campbell, Mr. Thomas Mourn•, Mr. Wa lton tiodwin, Mr, Jeremy Bentham, Mr. Coleridge, Mr. %Vim's worth, S:r James Mackintosh, Mr. Brougham, Sir F. Burdett, Rev. living, Llitit Eldon, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Malthus, &c. &cc. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 12mo. 7s. 6d. boards, . A comPENDium orIHEORETICAL and I)IIAC 'FICA 'AI [WHINE; compri-ing, with the Symptoms, Diagnosis, Prognosii, and Treatment of Diseases, a general Re ♦iew of Physiology and Pathology, together with an Estimate of the present State of Medic:tl Science. By DAVID UWINS, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c. &c. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in Octavo, 15s. hoards, r ÜBE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY, X. for the Year 1825; containing . Memoirs of celebrated Per tonstwho died iii Comers:—Memoirs of Charles Grant, Esq. Lord Erskine; Sir Edward Boller ;. Mr. Belzoni ; Wilson Lowry, Esq. Rev. Tho mas Rennell; the Marquis of "fitehbeld ; Mrs. Sophia Lee; Jo seph Marryatt, Esq. Major Cartwright; Capel Lofft, Esq. Athoi ial Russell; Rue. Thomas ;%latirice; Thomas Edward Bowdich, Rsq. William Sharp, Esq. Major General i•laequarrie; Lord By roil; Mrs. Thicknesse.; Sir John Orde; Rev. J. J. Conybeare; Maseres; and a general Biographical Index. rrinutl for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of *hom may be had, The preceding Eight Volumes, price 15s. each. lIUFTON'S BOOK OF NATURE LAID OPEN. This day was publishtd, Fifth Edition, in One Volume, duodecimti, with a Frontispiece, price 3s. 6d. boards. rirliE BOOK of NATURE LAID OPEN, in a popular Survey of the Phenomena and Constitution of the Universe, and the Appearances of Nature riming each Month of tht Year. _ _ ___ _...... By the Rev. W. HUTTON, M.A. Author of " The Wonders of Nature and Art." The Fifth Edition, Printed fur Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; and sold by all Booksellers. WIIITTINGIIAM'S DIAMOND SIIAKSPEAR& This day were published, in One handsome Volume, duodecimo, printed double columns, price, in extra boards, 21s. rIiTIE DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM SH AKSPEA RE, with a copious Glossary, being the smallest, neatest, and cheapest Edition of Shakspeare's Dramas ever pub lished, and when properly bound will nut exceed three-quarters of an inch in thickness. Chiswick : Printed by C. Wbittingbam, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, who constantly keeps a great variety of this gem, bound in Morocco, Russia, and Calf extra, for presents. AN ORIGINAL WORK,COMMENCEDJANUARY,IB2S. Published Weekly, in Numbers, price 3d. and Monthly, in Parts, price ts. each, THE CIRCULATOR OF USEFUL KNOW LEDGE, LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, and GENE RAL INFORMATION; with numerous Embellishments. Nos. I. to IV. and Part I. ate already published. Each Number contains thirty-two columns, and each Part 128 columns of closely printed and valuable matter, illustrated with Engravings.—Priuted on good paper, in octavo. London : Published by Thomas Boys, 7, Ludgate-HiU; and sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Postmasters, and Venders, in Town and Country.—Of whom Prospectuses of he Work may be bad. This day was published, in One thick Volume, Bvo. price 16s. E i'PA D'S PRECEDENT of PRECEDENTS, modernised and adapted to the Principles and present Practice of Conveyancing. By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. The above will he found eminently useful not only to tke Student, but also as a general formulary in the Conveyancer's Orme. nittted for G. Wightnian, 46, Fleet•street Of whom may be had, lately published, Williams Abstracts of the Acts pared in the sth Geo. IV. Bvo. price 9.. also those from the commencement in 1816 to 18, in one volume, 9s. 1819, 20 and 21, Ss. each, 1822 and 23, les. 6d. each. MERCURY. THE late Mr. JOHN HUNTER, the British Oracle on the subject of Mercury, though he could not allow facts to subdue his prejudice, that it made a part.of all effectual pre parations for all the forms of the Venereal Disease, says, in his cele brated Work, that he found many cases where a sufficient quantity fur a cure would kill the Patient. He therefore generally ordered the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DB V ELNOS' to follow a mer curial course. In this he is imitated by the first practitioners of the country, as the healthy action of the constitution is by, no other Medicine so speedily restored, when its irritability is weakened — when new diseases arise from Mercury itself—and when nervous, paralytic, and consumptive symptoms, menace a lingering and mi serable death. The Genuine Medicine, which is a safe though a powerful substitute for Mercury in all cases, is sold by Thomas CANSI/01 ) nephew and successor to the late Isaac Swainson, at No. 2, Berners-street, Oxford-street, at I3s. a bottle; and by, all the reputable 'Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom t, and the Concentrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies. EVEIt ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public thzy have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular conatruption. ..nd extreme dillizulty of execution, that they trust will.afectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised an the. Publie.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Laced' a pink colour covers the piincipal part of the Label, the- Dames of Day and. Martin are printed itt white lettere esigud.wids pink and black, and placed ou a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is also white letters edged. with,pink and black,, but placed on the lase pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a.whiti ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed urban% black letwrs.on white ground. 97, High-Holborn. Sept:umber, 1823. GREECE. By the last accounts from Corfu, we learn that the defection of Colocotroni, Londo, and the other Greek' Chiefs, arose out of the following circumstances :--Co-' locotroni presented a memorial to the Greek Executive, complaining that they had usurped power, by remain ing in office beyond the period assigned by the Consti tution, and that they had applied some of the proceeds a the loan to the liquidation of their own claims con trary to an article of the Constitution, which de. dared that the entire loan should be applied to.pnesent• and future exigencies of the State, and in ao way be applied to repay advances, however patriotically made by the Executive. Colocotroni also demanded the di.- missal Ufa Bishop and two other persons from the Go vernment, on the ground of their being traitors to the Constitution ; these demands being refused, Pann Colo cotroni marched to Tripolitza to pr event the collection of the local taxes, and was there defeated and-slain: Colocotroni himself then issued a Proclamation, de nouncing the Executive as traitors, and marched to Tripolitza, which he threatened to burn to the ground. Extract of a private letter, from a Greek Patriot, re sident at Corfu, dated December 21 This year's campaign could not have terminated more prosperously for Greece, considering the force brought against .her by sea and land during the last nine months, in which our seamen and soldiers have fully justified the hope. of the nation. You will have heard of the recent affair off Candia, in which a number of the Egyptian fleet were destroyed, and several transports full of troops captured, by the brave Miaulis. Captain Clifford, of the Euryalus, witnessed the battle that took place near Cos, and has spoken in the highest terms of the talents and intrepidity displayed by the Greeks. The con• duct of our land forces has not been less praiseworthy ; beaten in a variety of rencontres, and unable to main tain his position at Gravia, Dervish Pacha has re treated in the greatest disorder, and after an im mense loss, to Zeitouni and Larissa. The fate of Omer Vrione's corps is not less disastrous. This Chief, after being blocked up in his camp at iirarvasi. sara for nearly four months, in a state of the utmost inactivity, has effected his retreat to Arta, where he is again shut up by the Generals Ranger and Stornaris, who are in po,session of 'all the adjacent districts. While the Provisional Government continues determined to prosecute the wi►nter's campaign with vigour, the at tempt of Colocotroni, stimulated by Delegiani, the Primate of Caritena, to enter Tripolitza, contrary to the orders of the Executive, has led to a new triumph on the part of the latter; Pano, his son, having been put to death by the people, together with several of his accomplices, the father, who was in the neighbourhood, fled precipitately, and has not been heard of since. This last effort of the anti-patriotic faction to interrupt public tranquillity, is attributed to their being dissatisfied with the late measure of the Legislative Body, by which Conduriottis and his colleagues were confirmed in their situations during the fourth period. One of these, Botasi, Vice President of the Executive, having died , since the elections, it is not yet known who succeeds him. Prince Mavrocordato has left Missolonghi, and proceeded to Napoli di Romania, to assume the functions ~f Secretary-General to the Government. His conduct during the late operations in Acarnaula, is a subject of universal praise and commendation." LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 24. BA tali V. CHILD. The defendant is the widow of a Gentleman of that name, of a considerable family in Salop. The plaintiff, his executor, had obtained an injunction ex parte, to restrain her from publishing letters, odes, and vatious other treatises—amorous, scientific, horticultural, and what not which, from the reputed genius of the author, were likely to prove available to the enhanc'ement of her settlement. The SOLICITOR•GENERAL and Mr. HORNE shewed cause against allowing the injunction, contending that these epistolary communications, which were directed to her before and after the marriage of the testator, were, as the Lady expressed it in her affidavit," freewill offe of his natural love and affection"—diat there was no qualification of the. rightof ownership conveyed in the nature cr the manner of these communications to bring diem within the rule of those cases where the publication of letters his been prohibited—and that the publication of them was essentially necessary to core the effects of sundry slanders and calumnies urged against her, through hostility to their union, by the relations of the deceased.—Mr. HEALD was about to reply. The L')RD CHANCELLOR said, that the general pre sumption in all these cases was, that the party to whom a letter was addressed had every right in the property Hof that letter, save and except publication. That had. been the settled rule for too long a time now to admit of alteration. As to anything special in this particular ease, in which the letters were assumed to be " freewill. offerings of natural love," as far as his. time of life would allow him to judge of the circumstance of natural -!}eve, it would make no difference which could at all take away the qualification of property. It H ould scarcely b..: assumed th.it a fteewill•offering of natural love from A to Ls was designed. for all the world to enjoy it as well as B. Ha had therefore all alongguid himself by that proposition of Lord Northington, men. cloned in Mr. Eiden s.excellent book on injunctions , — eamelw that unless a direct accession in writing can be shewn of the right of publishing by the author of the lettei ~the presumption must be taken against that right. —The injunction abides. His LORDSHIP made some. indirect allusion to the cases of Lord pylon's Letters, and the publication of Mr. Abernethy's Lectures, respecting which last case, his Lordship wished it to be clearly understood, that although he.had refused the motion, he did not assert that his judgment would apply to a cast such cease , Shoula come before him, and be made out, of contract On breach of trust. - COURFt OF SING'S BENCH, JANUARY 24. This beiag.the &rat day of Fliiary Term, the Jt took their seats with the usual formality. Repor., of the state of the convicts were read. Mr. SCA RLETT'IDIVECI for a Writ of qua twareetne. calling on a Gentleman named Fisher to thew by what authority he holds the office. of Town Clerk of the Borough of Doncaster. It appeared from. the affi: davit, on which the:motion was made, that Mr..F.isher and a Mr. Mason were cand;dates for the above of f ice.. At the election, on the 16th of December, a Gen lemon proposed that both candidates should be asked whe.her they had taken the-Sacrament within the previous twelve. months*? The question was put by tl e Mayor. Mr. Mason gave a satisfactory answer. Mr. Fisher, accords ing to the affidavits, did not, but having a majority of votes, was elected. The election was described to be illegal, without due proof of the elected having taken the Sacrament, as re mired by the Corporation Act. The COURT granted a rule to chew cause. MAURY/ V. FAMES. ' Mr. DENMAN moved to set aside the nonsuit, and to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 871. The cause was . tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at Guildhali. It was an action to recover the value of a parcel of Coun try bank notes, sent•by the coach flees D rwishaeo, and lost in the conveyance to plaintiff, in London. It ap peared at the trial, that the plaintiff had received notice that the defendant, who is one of the proplietois of coaches at tke White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, would aot be answerable for parcels containing cash, jewels, : or bank notes, and a nonsuit was directed. Mr. DENMAN contended, that the plaintiff's agent, by whom the notes were sent from the Castk Down ham, had no knowledge of the notice given by the de fendant, and, consequently, that the defendant r as liable by common law. The case, he said, produced two questions; first, whether a notice of this scrt, E UV pOsi t ig it brought to the knowledge of principals, was to bind agents, having no knowledge of such notice ? Secondly... whether the notice was to protect not only Eames from ' common liability as a carrier, but all the prow ietors.of coaches running to and from the White Horse Cellar? • The Loan CHIEF_ Jusrice said, after it was.brought. • to the knowledge of the plaintiff that the proprietors of the White Horse Cellar would not be answerable for parcels of this kind, he should have given his servant notice. Knowledge, conveyed to the principal, will ex tend to the agent employed to transmit goods. There.. is proof here that all coaches coming to the defendant's office conveyed-.goods subject to Eames'a. notice. He says the proprietors will not be answerable for bank notes, and notice to the principal will protect the car rier, whether the agent has notice or not. The other Judges were of the same opinion—Rule refused-. TILE KING V. WILLIAM 'NNE(' CLEMENT. This rule, for a criminal information. against the • Morning Chronicle, for several libels on Mr. Kenrick, a Magistrate of Surrey, was, on the suggestion of the ATTO . RNEYMBNERAL, taken out of the perrmptury, paper, where it stood for today, to be brought on as a motion. TAE KING V. LAING. This was a rule obtained in the List Term, by Mr. Evans, calling on an attorney at Lincoln to show cause why a criminal information should not be exhibited against him for endeavouring to provoke Mr. Gresham to fight a duel with Mr. Fisher of that city. Mr. SCARLETT now 'hewed cause against the rule, which he thought the Court would not have granted if they knew the real situation of the party app!yinr. Mr. Gresham, who complained that the defendant nisl:ed him to fight a duel, had been a waiter at a tavern..4l4. was the common subject of jests among his friFusis. Some person, by way of hoax, wrote him a chalenge . in bad English, and Mr. Laing, to carry on the jest.' borrowed a pair of old pistols without flints, its he came' don n West -street, and laughed at him on the subject ; but never, as the affidavit asserted, followed him through the town. The truth was, the motion was suggested by a rival attutney, who promised to con duct it for 51. Mr. EVANS submitted, that if persons would make practical jests, they ought to pay for them; and. that it was clear Mr. Gresham did not think the conduct. a. Mr. Laing a mere jest, when he was contented to pay .51. for redress. The COURT, adverting to the statements respecting' the interference of the rival atibrneb discharged thIP rule Without costs. IN THR MATTER OP ROBRRT smaa, sat. Mr. Men awarn ER begged to mention the case of this Gentleman, who had been five years a prisoner in the Rules of the King's Bench, and against whom, in conse quence of violent behaviour towards- LOid; Darnley's family, an order had been made, directing the MA/shall to refrain from.granting him day . rules.. The Learned, Counsel now prayed that this order might be rescinded, on an affidavit that Mr. BUgh was 4111 i eted with' a.. chronic disorder, for which warm bathing was record , mended :he had no intention of ann4yirig any , one. • The CouRT inquired whether the. affid as itsaated that: a srarm-bath could not. be obtained within the Rules? Mr. MIREWITHJSR said they did , war; but pethars the Court would allow hitn to mention the Cite :Juin. The COURT said it would require a great deal to'coovince . ihret theta warm-bath could not be obtained within the lisdis.,--311t. took nothint by. his uwtiott.. THE XING V. CARLTON AND OTHILRits • This was the rule against the British Press 1 . 9 r a. criminal information, at the instance or 8U Geor g e chetwynd, which was partly arguecttwo , Terms back, • and in which Mr. Russell still. remained to.he bean& Mr. Ruascu. stated, that he had fisteir44o ll klMrlnlkt; tory instructions of Sir George Chet*yniLto preNs,ilty, case to a decision. lie therefore entreated the eb t urt to fix a time for its further consideratiik, 'My withOit each appointment; it was not likely to becilled on it - a time in the day when it could be heard. The LORD CMS, JUSTICE said, that he a yl ! hi; Leatted Brothers would consult with. Mr. , utice Bayley, who had left the Court, and try to li ; - a tune • ,•• • for the discussion. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY This being f the first clay of Hilary i f sd. ships did not come down till past Oct ifsloCi. LORD Ctrtrr Jtintme did not appear. Ititet: buil; tii• Omit rob,. ..• c tqi :1). 4 turf e! !'.:l .- •