Star. — London, England, 1827-10-02 00:00:00

Ph *ln k ich4n, • to jun. Imams Ist. +ere Pith nob. It !cam, mil, tad wad e d fait T. Th e pocket s , which ittoood, his des 'ad tem wane in boot of oak he woes Ishis suet ce of hie geatioak week s ; 1 bout .ek!► mica, at pos. On mired Ind the is such tan re. IT t, the some er. the i on the rard by 'formed ion who isonees hich he rlivered ngth of was dis. as beet 1 by the Me was be Laa- Majes• with a r plated )tt step• slipped, 30 feet, up in a ter, was pital. :lock, u ingsgate an appa ssistance eposited 'oroner's to youth s of the Kr.Wou fAshios- t North. A glow, musing I we are is leg is tbs - Or/ ks,-lbs M& yrs. & sds at 7 is red abet* rS. T. We seth of a Dm • neigh sew d of tle drik-ins w ith tba ieste rear t ..•••••••••....• Mir.' f Shirk/. steer dysti# ody. • •-• spe r eni chic prob Park. meam.awara• 4: 4 th Xaklasi. avoid time a brave mat a late of i. seen i i 15th 1114 Gan ebarair. his it br MOP o f Yaps* e a. soft dams 0 • I • they a • tion 01 • I seta li 0 O I • • it h KROW• if ei rc err Dents K 0 letters • , %Trani NUMBER 12,679.3 TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATB.TREATY, A GOOD MANSION HOUSE, Offices, Garden, n. TEN ACRES of Meadow Land, the right of turning out his Had of Cattle to Graze upon Hadley Commons, pleasantly situated at Hadley, about half a mile from Chipping Barnett. The WNW coatains Dining Nom, Drawing Room, &leakiest Parlour, Ante _ c h a mber, large Hall, Kitchen, Beek Kitchens, Sculkry, Laundiv, hlantlinh Room, Cellering, Four best Bed Booms on the Second Floor, Five good Sleeping Rooms, one Lumber Room, mid Closet on the Third Floor. Offices, consisting of a good Four &all StaWe and Coach Home, with an escellent loft above ; Brew Meese, Coal and Ash Houses, Barn and Om Shed and Garden. Also FIVE ACRES, FIVE PERCHES of GRASS LAND behind the Green Man Posting Inn, et Barnett. For farther Particulars, apply to Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, Saint Maniu's-lane, L,ndon (Letters to be post paid). John Thompson, the Gardener, will show the Premises. This day Wl' publiehed, lb avo. price 9s. boards, (Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of London), INSTRUCTIONS in READING the LITURGY of the UNtTBOCHUBCH of ItNGLAND and IRELAND; offered to the Attention of the Younger Clergy, and Candidates far Holy Orders: with an Appendix on Pronunciation, and a Se lection of Scripture proper Nano% oak liable to be variously polemical Br the Rev. JOHN DaldnitillOWLETT, of " - lbyat, Whitehall ; Fellow of - - • Reading Chaplain kis ine)atje Chapel . Vicar of Millington, Seieera ; and formerly Pembriike Hall, Cambridge. - Printed for C. and J. ltivington, St. PauF, Church-yard, and! Waterloo place, PaU•maf. Tbis Jay was published, A MANUAL of PATHOLOGY; containing the „CIL Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Mss hid Characters or Disease, ; Isiethrt wi h an Itzposirion of the different Methods of Ezamina dm, applicable to affections of the H, ad, Chest. and Abdomen. By L. MARTI NRT, D.M. P. Translated, with Notf and Additions, by JON BS QUA IN, A.B. Demonstrator of Asaromy ar die Medical School, Aldcrsisste street. The Second /Union, revi.ed, with additional Notes, 6s. bsis. , " We wish to impress our Iteaders with the necessity of all °Hospital Assistant., whether Navel, Military, or Civil, all Hoo ped Surgeons, 110/11.! Surgeons, Hospital Dressers. and Anodic caries. possessing themselves of Martinet's Manual."— FAliolourgh Journal of Medical Schincis s No. & • Leyden; Psiuted for W. Sbniikin and R. Mirabell i Stationers% beliscoan s Ltaddiatn.aturc• _RIME LOOKING GLASSES.— HENRY L. 1../ COOPER, 83, Bishopsiate.sttirei•Within. respectfully sab red.. to the Nobility and Gentry the releasing IM of fin. littA. Ida PLATES, of superb dimension', at Ore greatly reduced soak of Puce. anaezed : i s. d. i Silvered Plate . . 120 ioabes, tri 61-86 3 0 1 Do. . . . . 110 . . . 07-66 :Pi Do tos . 60-68 13 10 1 DO. . • . . a Da. I Do. I Do. . . . -I DO., -I 10. I DO. I DO. I Do. I Do. 3 Do. I Do. I Do. Gluierlbilehed to order, of any dimensions; Silettml oc un armed, for Conter•atoms, Sadtes, lkaesing and Dining-rooms. from the least sizes to the m tgniliunt •measurenseta of One hundred and Sixty Inckes,by Seventy.two, foravarth.d tojny part oldie United lismplurn ' b L caretul Workmen, where required.— Fr-me. tor the above, elegantly and they' carved. Ai•o, ot- Lerra Gs.avK of handsome eases, and In Frames of the• atom. modern drxi;ll.. The faideionable a.ul imptosed French Sa-11 Dnors, completely fitted up either in Ground, Stained, or richly p.iinred Designs and Ettimates furnished for any Architectural meet. in which Plate Glees, nove•hecome so fashionable, may •be in• traduced with appropriikeffect.—No 93, Iltsbnptgate•nweet Within LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot 14 curing, in all he Stages, the VPNERBAL DISUSE (he *e Pd Is a doss,. eel thi taking of. on• Box; is s a recent case, s sicenvinceVite patient of the certainty of his steed, rtcovery. Islogbing can 'be better coottived, more safe, or more saiveuieut than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jimmies er to wa, At it wed; no confinement nor restraint of Diet and tiny Tease:puttee* (in au extensive practice) bas proved that it 961 (Lest a cute when repeated Salivation and all other methodi aryl nutting. Fur the Scurvy and other ChroWcal Disorders, toil 31eilicine bas not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons si ban sears have bentradically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last tight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietees, T. TA TLO.H. and SON, Members of the Royal Col. kge of Surgeons, at' their Haase, No. 9, New Bridle-street, in Notes of only to. st. each,' duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, milk copious directions, at the Tor.hop, 121 Osforli-street; Mr. .INsborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hid(,l neatly opposite the Monument; and qY one Person in every con- Witrabk Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis is piscal4 Mking the above, or other of the noptictor's Medicines. FRENCH PAPERS. Fr it THE GAZETTE in TRANCE, DAVID 30. CORFU, Sari. 11. We have never seen such activity . in our road!, and 'eth regular comas vv' :ea:ion by the post with the Leighhouring Greek islands, u now that the squadrons of tle three Nwes; are.oe the point of i ( * ) 4IS "Il her • lesterdAy twofers's* *relent/. which are probably the rear cf the for .are learn that lieydtn has besm obligati lorahe west *kids to steer to the right of Corfu L enti:prpeerl Strivali and Cipe Spathi, to &trio, to-.e.fint .his junction .with the P nth and English squadrene. The Es7pti.o fleet, oluch_s•ilea from Alexandrin'op lb; lit:* ,ifiPgut. " 1 probably received notice of the eproaehing t iumetion of the European squadrons; Wilt td avoid Clem; for our lan accounts f;ont • N4varin, which tune down to the 6th S:Ttentber; akret in stiting:tiStt are a single Egyptian or Turkish vessel Lis yet ken seen in those seas; hence it is inferred, thar:tir at 4 liar A et has either returned to Alexandria, or that it his It ered another course to reach the Morey, or one of the islands in the Archipelago.- - Angsberi dazeite". CADIZ, Stye. is. Wile regiments of provincial militia of the four king doms of Andalusia are now under arms ; it is said that they are to go to Catalonia: The Army of Observa tion on the 'ragas is still in the same position at Tale reia la Regaa and the environs. FItoNTIF,RS QF CATALONIA, Sin. It has been already announced that it was intended, circumstances shpuld require it, to make arrange . for conveying by sea the French troops, and the letters from . B4t,celona to France ; we learn that the arrangement is now completed, and that the letters ‘ . 7rWir" .3 "."7 l P -24 ` P • x • e •v, . '' • •• , .. s . , . ' s• % ••••• . - ..• • ... . . . --.441144441. '" .. " . a . 'l' 1.. It 4 Vi • ~... . 01 / .4 a . • ~..,, II "KV k r , -30 (f ((OS p 6 ,-.4. ...1,.. • .1114 .... Win Nih.7 , , 1827 No chap! irons are can be procured. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOB will be forwarded by sea, the state of the northern provinces being such as to prevent their being sent by lend. The accounts which we continue to receive from Valencia are satisfactory. Barcelona, we hear, enjoys perfect tranquillity; but the country is in a flame, and not a day passes that the tocsin is not heard. We learn by letters from Urgel, where public tran quillity has not been interrured, that several Procla- mations have been posted during the night on the doors of the church. The agraviados exhort the inhabit ants of Urgel to rise, and point out, to them a dozen old windows, and some freemasons who reside in this t Iwo, and whom they ought to get rid of. It is said that this Proclamation contains an eulogium on the French army. This exhortation to revolt has had no effect. Casts', one of the Chiefs of the Agraviados, had en t led Bagnols; he, demanded a contribution of 600 ounces Ole, however, contented hitnierwith 150;Yeak all the arms he could end, and left the town. On Me .arne day anoti.er Chief, El Carn;ciero (the butcher), also went to Bagnols, and required all the young men fro n the age of eighteen to twentytive to follow him; he threatened to pale the town. A great many of the inhabitants fled, carrying away their most •aluable effects, and retired to Barcelona. - The Spanish General Manso has begun to take the 6-Id. The plain of Girona has been clewed at the ap pearance of the King's troops, anJ the nglaviades tied And raised the kind of blockade which they had formed round Girona ; they have fal!en hack to the Clyne de Trensp, to raise the country. We lisle not heard how they have succeeded in that quarter. —Echo du Null. BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYRE& The following are the instructions with which Senor Garcia was provided by the Buenos Ayrean Govern ment, on his mission so Rio Janeiro:— INSTRUCTIONS WHICH ARE TO GOVERN DON WANORL JOIE GARCIA, IN THE DISCHARGE OW THE COMMIS SION WITHWHIcH lIE HAS SEEN WITRUSTIII7 TO THE COURT OF RIO DR JANEIRO. The principal object which the Government proposes to obtain, by means of the mission of Dan Mamiel Jose Garcia to the Omit of Rio de Janeiro, is to accelerate the termination of the war, and the re-establishment of peace between the Republic and the Empire of Brazil, as the interests of the onion imperiously demand. The Governineot leaves tothe ability, prudence, and zeal of Senor Dun Maooel Joze Garcia, the adoption of the means which may be employed for the execution of this important objt•ct; for this reason it confines itself to making the &Bowing remarks:— First—As soon as Senor Garcia shall arrive at Or port of Rio de Janeiro, is the obaractee wiricb.h: bears, vf atm fratraaailOary sad •Maiqer Of. the Repolshe l te)lis B!itannip Ikkijesty..lre shall enter into commtinicatino With Mr..G irden, Miiistet PAli potentiory of Great Britain atithe.Cburt of Basil; and the moment he shall obtain, by his inter teretice, the es nrances of being properly received by his leapwriAl Majesty t.) treat concerning peace, and, in consequence, the necessary passport, he shall proceed to his di.em bar katinn, and to take the other steps which belong to the fulfilment of his mission. If, unfortunately, this cannot be obtaineJ, he 611411 return to this capital, in a ship of war belonging to his Britannic Majesty ; for which purpose he shall solicit the necessary assistance from Nit- Gordon. _ Sccond—:ln case the Government cif. Br azil shall con sent to treat concerning peace, Senor Garcia is fully au thorized to adjust and conclude any preliminary con vention or treaty, which may tend to the cessasion of war and the fa-establishment of peace, between the Re public and the Empire of Brazil, on honourable terms, and with reciprocal guarantees of both, countries ; and which shall have for basis the devolution of the Ot iental Province, and acknowledgment of raid territory in a separate state, free and independen , , under the forms and tules . which its own inhabitants shall choose and , sanction. In this latter case no compensation to be do tnanded by the belligerent parties. Third—Senor Gatciamay assure the Government of Brazil. that, this step being (Meted. he will enter into a treaty concerning the regulation of limits between the Republic and Brazils, and to establish and regulate the relations of amity, commerce, anti navigation, in such a ' manner as shall consult the prosperity and reciprocal, aggrandizement of both countries. F,:urth—The preliminary convention, or treaty of peace,, which is espressEd in the second article, berm; made, Senor Garcia shall remit it to the Gov°, ittnent by the Secretary 111 Legation, informing as it maybe ' proper, and.wilarait its mification and orders. Fißh,-If, unfortunately, the Government or Brawl, without giving place to se.Lon, shall absolutely tense an honourable and worthy convention, Senor Carel shall demand his passport, sod retutu to this capital, to inform his Government. Buenos Ayres, 19th of April, 1097. PARIS, SEP?. *9. We find in the I. lot ehc e Gazdie the following news from Greece, dated Corfu, August 2S: The Arab troops that occupied Vostizza not being able io maintain themselves there, have retired with considerable loss, abandoning provisions and baggage to the Greeks. General Church has left Napoli di Ro mania at the head of .the old garris.;n. The Greeks under the commend of Coloeottoni have advanced a,: far as Scat tor Ind, ad elecitied fiontier, whiCh commands Peas. lbialtim hiving been Unable to ievictual Tri pol zza from Calvitra, attempted to do it by the defiles cil'ed Dervanacchi, into which he sent 120Urneu, with ammunition and provisions; bin the Greeks, 1000 , in number, met them, under . thecommand ul Mietas, : put them to the rOute, killed a great number. and cap-' turvd part of the convey. Nicet,s, under sootier of the then marched to Modori--sirddenly attacked. part Of the troops encamped without.the tortressi—aar :ie.' off 190 prisoners and much booty, and returned to . his fi rst position. A vessel, latten with provi s ions, has oven taken by the Greeksatthe entrance of the Gulf pt l'atras, and the cargo sent to the Greeks posted in. the environs of Missolonglii." It is announced that the camp of S e :. Omer will t,trak up on the Ist of October. We learn liom Bayonne that the Pope's Nuncio has just lecerved permission to enter Spain. • . The tamilj of Sir francis Burdett has arrived at fouloise Murat% from Bagneres-de-Bigoue. II A M 11.1 PE R& STOCKITC77I, iprn. 21. Since the public corn magazines are abolished in consequence of a resolution of the last Diet, the Go vermtent has been intent on the establishment cf dis trict magazines, which, in case of the failure of the crop; or of any aecident, may furnish the peasants with corn both for food and for seed. Such magazines have already been formed in several provinces; but some communes in the North of Sweden have petitioned to be exempted from such an obliga tion; to which the Government has consested, on,con dition that these communes, instead of magazine;, shall have reserves; that is to say, particular store-rooms in the house of every farmer or landholder, in which a certain quantity of corn shall be deposited under pro plr contrail, and which must not be touched without the permission of the parishioners. lh! loss sustained by the unfortunate town of Abo, by the late dreadful fire, is estimated at about thirteen millions of rixdollars Bailer). The plan of a new town is to be submitted to the inhabitants within a month. A subsciiptiou for the poor sufferers has been opened here. ODESSA, Surrimega t. Our Road is ag4in full of ship:—From the 26th to the 30.11 ultimo, fifteen arrived heti from Constanti nople. Among those that came on the 30th were five Russian, five Austrian, four English, and one Tu: kish. The captains say we may expect many more, as a con voy ut 100 sail was to go to the ports of the Mack Sea. BERLIN, Sxrritsin 21. • His Majesty bas fixed for the 2Sth October the open ing of the Second Diet of the Province o 1 Saxony, at Meeseburg. and appointed the Cqunt of Stollberg Wer nigerode Marshal of the Diet. • The Bulletin of the Laws publishes the ordinances for the Diets of the Rhenish Provinces and of Westphalia. Mr. Williams, English Cabinet Messenger, has ar• rived from London. ELILERFELD, SEPT. 24. The day before yesterday, in the afternoon, we re ceived the news of a terrible fire in the neighbouring own of Schwelak which destroyed forty houses and zany other buildings; unfortunately e ,_ there was a **city of water. Great quantities of bread and other ,pebvitions have been sent from Barmen and Elberfeld, reriele the most urgent wants of the suffe rers . • STOCKHOLM, Sum is., • Instructions having been asked for respecting the ob ligation for the ships of different nations, which enjoy by treaty certain privileges in Swedish ports, to be pro vided with papers, in order to prove of what country they airs 'subjects, add where the Captains of the ships have their residence; the Government has ordered that such, in order to be treated in the same manner as Swedish. must be furnished with authentic documents, 'hewing the nation to which they belong, and the custom. houses shall be authorised to demand these papers, and to examine them thoroughly, before the calculation of :he charges is made. Several vessels that were here in lading for Abo, have received another destination, or discharged Unit cargoes. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. The Seventh Report of the Committee of the Society for the Im provement of Pri3on Uircipline, and fur the Ilufurmation of Juvenile Meinlcrs. DERI3YSIIRE DERBY.— COUNTY GAOL AND ItOVSE Ol CnREFCTION. January, 1846. Although c nsiderable pragress has been made in the erection of the new county prison, none of the buildings are so far completed as to admit of the prisoners being placed in them. The whole prison will probably br finished in the course of the present year. it it in contemplation to put up tread.wbeels and mill-machi nery, for the employment of convicted offenders. No alteration has bees made in the old prison since the last year's Report. The want of room precludes in a great measure the introduction of hard labour for prisoners sentenced thereto. bi , me employment has been afforded in the works cart ied on at the new prison, but this has necessarily been c nifined to such pi isoners as could be safely intrusted u ithout the walls of the gaol. Those who are employed as labourers, and who conduct themselves with propriety, are. allowed sixpence per day for their earnings, which are reserved and paid to them when discharged. The amount of earrings in 1324 was 581. 1.. 9.1. and in 1825, 431. 3i. 4d. Pi isonri s who work have an extra allowance of meat or other food, to the value oils. 6d. per week each. The general prison dietary is the same as described in the former Report; the weekly cost i. 2s. 10J. per head. The women continue to work at wa•hing, sewing, and knitting. The prison clothing for men consists of a woollen jacket and trowsers, a shirt, and clogs; he bedding con sists of a straw mattress, two blankets, and a rug. Considerable attention is paid by the chaplain to the religious and moral instruction of the prisoners. A por tion of their time is daily occupied in reading and writing; and to this cause the visiting Magistrates at tribute, in a great degree, the orderly and exemplary conduct which they have had the satisfaction of observ. ing among the prisoners, under aU the disadvantages of an imperfect system of classification and employment. The number of prisoners in 1825 has been nearly the same as in the preceding year. At Michaelma., in each year, 40 prisoners w re in con. finement. The greatest number of prisoners at one time in the year 1824 was 50 ; and in 1825 the number was 44. The total number of commitments during the year 1824 was 195; and in the last year 905; the number of re• cbmmittals in 1825 was 14. The disuse of the small county houses of correction, (hereafter described) which are exceedipgly defective in the means of accommodation, is a measure to be ear nestly desired; and it is hoped that the Magistrates will be enabled to carry the same into effect, as soon as the new prison is completed, in order that every convicted offender may participate in the benefits to be derived from a well regulated system of discipline and control. CHESTERPI6LWCOUNTY 001182 ON COMMOTION* January. 11/111. The construction of this prison, in its present state, does not admit of classification. ' There are no work rooms, and no means of employ. meat are provided for the male prisoners. A motion is I it• r . i. - T • . * , t I . • . 4 . „ ~..1 . .- -1- ''''' s 00 ••'• ' AP- . i . . • : :a. s • '' '' s ° IN' : ' ' ' - i'' • ' ' li , f . .• l) t 4 . 41x . - - ,14 1 4 1 4 1111ri5- t - "ENCE. -- =1 1 t 1,1 to escape. . - -An addition has been Made to'the dietary:iv/flicking' consists of I}:b. of bread) tibl of potato-f;' 4nL of oari meal, and halt an ounce of salt daily; the weekly colt is about •21. li d. per Iread.• The greatest number of prisoners in confinement one time fast year was .20 ; and- the total 'number - di, commitments during the year was 113. AMIBORNE.--CIUNTY HOLUM' or toitirehirr. • haivery, 1 ale. No alteration has been made in this prison since the pub) cation of the last Report. Although the greater number of prisoners confined here ale convicted ofa. fenders, no means of hard labour of employment ale cartied on. except ih the case of a pris sner belonging to a trade, at Which he can safely bt permitted to ivdtk in the prio , n. .The 'dietary his been ;careered since -the . last Itepoit, and it is now the state as tlidt Of Cisesterfi4d House of Cor v @dim " Prayers are now te.id every morni-ig, either by the Chaplain of the keeper; and a warm: is preached On Sundays. TM greatest number of prisoners at one time ip the year was 31; and the trail number of cormnitmeate during that period was 95. rtue•avra.4.--couxry noon os coansartow. January, las& The number of commitments to this brualLprivoi* during the rcar amounted to 27; and the 'realest nun/• bey confined at orte time was five. These is no classification ; and no means of employ.. ment are provided. .Prayers me read by the keeper, there being no chaise lain appointed. Toe dietary is the same as that allowed at the other houses of collection. WIRKSwOI:T/i.-..COUNTY HOUSE OF CORRECTION. January,lsm. No system'of classification is observed in this prison. During she last year there was-but (me female prisoner.. Tiiirty-seven convicted offenders were in confirremerk s..lur.ng the year; 34 were misdemeanants, and the re mainder were felons. Ti.e greatest number of prl. wmesa-at one time was nice. .No means of employment or hard labour are pro. vide.l. There is no all >w•ar,ce of clothing. The dietary has been increased. and is. similar to th..t described at the other houses of correction in this county.. The kreper reads pfafers every morning ; but no provision is made for the instruction of plotters, add no chaplain is appointed. LAW IN ELLiti ENO& COAT Or COMMON PLEAS, wES:r4I24SITI!, Ops. 1. (Atristurned Sidings af:et Trkity 'Term, before die Liao emax • JetrilLeipaies, Oeouebhi Jeriee.) - . - itEWLETT V. Jr ll'. Mr. Sergeant TAnDY •tared that ►his was an action • f trespass. The plaintiff was the tenant of a public. house, called the Duke of Albemarle on /I or , ehack, •ituate in Stafford -street, at the corner of Dover -street, Piccadilly. The defendant was in the ocv.pition of an ,adjoining house, and the object of the pi e.ent action was to ascertain to which of these parties a certain pas sage, leading to the plaintiff's back premises, belonged; From the peculiar situation of this passage, it would appear that the defendant had foioned.a mistaken no• non that he was the person to vrhiain it in fact belonged, and that the plaintiff, although in possession, had no right whatever to it. The situation of the Fsssage was .ertaignly calculated to st-etißthen such an opinion. It was adjoining the plaintiff's house, having a room above, and a kitchen below, belonging to the defend ant's house. The Learned Sergeant would Notre, how. ever, that this passage had always belonged tO and been considered as part of the plaintiff's house. In fact, she had no other means whatever of getting in:o the yar d at the back of her house. When the defendant had twined the erroneous idea that the Learned Sergeant had mentioned, be proceeded in the most outrageoiss manner to take possession of the property. 'Fre not only bt.r.ke a way through the will of the house, but in tin doing destroyed a large cupborrd, containing minty •aluables, belonging to the plaintiff. On heivg stratea with, he said he was by that means tryiag a wrjt of sight. In order, in some measure, to rept' this jury, the plaintiff elected a quantity of snood arsh% which the defendant also thought prisrea to devisoy; land having cut away a prop supporting the the whole of the pavement fell in, a circumstance which of course deprived the plaintiff of the advantages apt had derived from the use of it. The object of the action was, therefore, to reetmer mine compensation for the injury and inconveniei ce she had sustained. Several witne,ses were then called, who stated, that from theip earliest recollections, the passage bad always belonged to and been used by the tenants of the plain tiff's. house. Mrs. Adkins, a former tenant, stated, that she went into the house' 1792, and had lived there ten years, during which time she hid been compelled to rep a ir 'the passage in question. The deed granting the lease of t'.e hou:e was then, put in and read. It was dated in September 1706, and : fully described the passage as a part of the tenethent: Mr. Sergeint WILDE, for the defendant, contended, that the passage in question was not the same that was mentioned in the deed which had just been read. The passage there described, he should proie )sad since been added to the parlour of the publitlonst, aria thai the passage now in existence Lad been liken firma the pat. lour of the defendant's house s as be should prove •ntst only by witnesses, but also by a dead eaecutest bet Weep the same parties as those mentioned in that end by his learned friend. Another circumstance which' would go tar to prove that the passage had 'been taken horn - the defendant's house was, that the satne cornice that or ne tnented the defendant's parlour was continued through the passage. A. number of witnesses were then called, and a deed was put in and read, but the testimony of neither ap peared strong enough to refute that given by plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant 'PADDY was about to reply, but The'LoanCnislAntrica thought it would be woe- . ecstasy. His Lordship then asked the Jury if they 441 a• d oubt that the passage belonged to th e plaintig? The Jury hesitated for a shod time, but at lengds turned a verdict for the plaintiff.—llunages, 414 t•it • 1 A atch nd tw o punched w bun lain. At Jews'. with Ids put bee asseiimi deslred wed ate sod II SO did light be ;s of 24 CIS weft