Star. — London, England, 1826-10-19 00:00:00

0 ~.~-. THURSDAY EVENING, °MOM, 19, 1826. NUMBER 12,381.1 C~ SEV ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Ilir ADiHORITY or THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, September 26, JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiraky of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, un Toyama, the 114th day of October next, at Bight o'clock in the morning: And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, In whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be. are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Maim., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary mea sures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gael of Newgate, for Trial, at the said intended Session : and'aU Mayon, Justices, Coroners, and ocher Olken, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may have been taken, touching any such Offences, are required to trans- Ink the Jame forthwith, to Mr. Turmas Santamr, the Clerk of Arraigns to the High Court of Admiralty of England, at hii at the SWIM* Home, in the Ad London. RETRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER. Mexico, Aorta 16,16!6. Minint.operations in this country are decidedly ins preying; the larger mines are some of them actually paying expenses, and will very shortly kave a profit. The accounts firom Real del Monte and Bolanos, are most satisfactory, and I can ,fouch for the good ma nagement at Tlalpusahua, 0 I am just returned from that district; in the coarse of the next month, at least thirty bars of silver will be sent to the mint. The Anglo Mexican Association, so much abused with you, is not behind hand. On the contrary, it is the only English Company that has brought the receipts and expendi ture to the same level; the last two months have pro duced from the mines, in actual value, 86,000 dollars, while the expenses of the mines exceeded that sum by a very trifling amount ; at the presenr,they are bslanced by the produce, and, as new workings in Valenciana and VillalposadObecome accessible, the latter is certain !to increase. could be supported against his client. the Learned Counsel adverted to the Statute Lion, which he submitted to the Jury's consideration. The L 0111) .Clllll JoaTtcs said,, he was per& willing to give his opinion on every particular poi the cause, or hit it go to a special verdict, wbi Counsel for the respective p►rties should dee expedient. After some consultation, the la, was adopted. Big Lordship sontied up at considerable tenth, then retired ; Ned after half an hour's deliberation, r diet for the plaints/.—Dscsages 2:%W.21. UNDIS TN/ 114ANAOIOdOW7 or MESSRS. TERRY AND YATES. r NE* ZURLETTA ! The PILOT at Haif•Priee fur a few Nights only. IN consequence of the great success of LUKE the LABOURER; or, the LOST SON : and the Nightly Over how towitneu the present Entertainments, they will be repeated very Evening. Notvrithstanding the continued Attractions of the PILOT, the Proprietors feel it a duty to their frequent Visitors, to bring for. Irard ibeir Novelties. La Fete des Nations, continuing to be received with enthusiastic isisprobation, it will be repeated this week. This &ening, TH RSIJA If, October 19, 1826, and during the Week, will be presented an entirely New DJmestic Burktta, of deep interest, in Two Acts, with New Music, Scenery, Dresses, and D ecorations, called LUKE 'IIIE LABOURER! ol!, THE LOST SON. The Music composed bf Mr. G. Holism Roosrici, Director of J. W. CRIZER. LAM REPORT._ Music to the Theatre. Lute the Labourer, Mr. TERRY. Squire Chase, Mr. WILLIAMS, from the Threw, Royal Drury-lane, his Second Appearance at ibis llseatre. Farmer Wakefield, Mr. ELLIOTT. Bobby Trot, Mt. SALTER Charles Maydrw, a young Farmer, Mr. S. SMITH. Michael, an old Gipsy, Air. SANDERS. Philip, a S.Wur (the Lou Sun), by Mr. T. P. COOKE. Landlord, Mr. Priu.mrs. Postillion, Mr. LAMOT. Reapers, Mr. East, Mr. Morris, &e. Villagers, Servants, Gipsies, &c. by Messrs. Buxton, Shaw. Taylor, Giffin, &c. fire. Clara, Daughter to Farmer Wakefield, by Miu BODEN. Dame Wakefield, by Mrs. DALY. Jenny, by Mrs. HUGHES. After the Barletta, a New Ballet Divertibsemeat,ealled LA FETE DES NATIONS! Condsting of charactesistic NATIONAL DANCES. composed and produced by Mons. ROLLIN, Late of the King's Theatre, and of the Academie Royale de hlusique. With entirely new Scenery, painted by Mr. Timms., New Dresses, Decorations, &c. Principal Dancers--Meurs. Nixon, Kama, Cnicunit, and Blume. MOWS HAVITIIIOIIII, DAM, PITT, S. M. HIIIIIT, TATUM, KM% And•the celebrated ENGELLI NA and MELANIE DUVAL, from the King's Theatre. Caniph&s, Stc.—Mews. Gaming, fiIITKARD, LAMERT CASE, Gnus. sso, Cassius, JRIPMRIIOS, ILIILLY, Kane, PITT, and CADWZLI. Misses Caats, S. CLAIR, Jonnon, Jnersasoo, 11/4Assn, , . . AWN PA3IOIIMO s R. id. HIM LATILLA, CALDW&LI, S. Pasionmo, and LA3I. In time Ballet will be comprised, A Grand Introductory March by the whole Corps de Ballet. An Indian Pis de Deux, by Mr. NIXON and Miss PITT. A Pas de Troia a is Francalse, by Mesdames HAWTHORN, DAVIS, and LA PETITE ENGELLINA. An Arabian Pas de Quatre Grotesque, by Megan. KERR and CHICHINI, Misses HtNRY and TAYLOR. ♦ Neapolitan Pas Seul, by Mademoiselle MELANLE DUVAL. A GRAND FINALE. To conclude with the celebrated Nautical Melo-Dramatic Berletta, called THE PILOT; OR, A TALE OF THE SEA. " List ye landsmen all to me."--Sea Song. ilea Pilot, Mr. TERRY. Lieut. Barostalde,Mr. YATES! Liesi Grill* Mr. Forma. Mr. Merry,'Mr. Bun. Long Toni Cole (the Cockswain) with the original Hornpipe, Ilr. T. P. Cools. Captain Doroughclif (a genuine Yankee riglar), Mr. J. Rms. Colonel Howard, Mr. Eworr. Captain of the Alacrity, Mr.S.Ssans. Serjeant Drill, Mr. Straus. British 'Marines, Sailers, &c. &c. Messrs. Suuw, Burros, Pamirs, Sm. &e. Miss Katherine Plowden, Miss HUGHES, From the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, her Fourth Appearance at this Theatre. Cecilia, Miss BODEN. Irishwoman. Mrs. DALY. In the course of the Burletta will be eabibited a Fore and Aft View of the Schooner ARIEL, at the point of Time she Is at tempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and endeavouring to pan the Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous Storm, surrounded by Rocks and Breakers. II- A splendid Comic Burletta, which has been long in Prepara tion, will be produced as speedily as possible. Due Notice will be given of Mrs. FITZWILLIAWS first Appearance this Season. loses, O. Pit, its. Gallery, is. Doors open at Six, and commence at a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half-past Eight. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS- Craven-greet, Strand, October 4, 1826. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, VIZ. at s. d. Ann. 2 2 0 A. 2 0 0 •1 0 0 A. 2 2 0 A. 2 2 0 A. S 5 0 A. E 0 0 0 .2 0 0 . 10 0 0 A. 1 1 0 .1 0 0 .2 0 0 Robert klitford, Esq. Sirs. Barker Rev. James Pascoe Edmond Woods, Eq. Mrs. Langton . Juan Dawkins, Esq. Y. G. per Darden and Co. W. A. N. per Ditto A. X. Letter Box Mts. E. 11. Found in the Utter Box Ditto . . £7B 10 0 Discharged and relieved from various Primo, 161 Ikbtors, for the sum of Considered the Cases of Approved - - Rejected - • Considered Inadmissible ,C 46.1 Ss. 6d. 77 Petitioners 57 S and 15. Benefactions are received by John Camden Nei ld, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Alvan-N. lierries, Far quhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Hawes, Fleet -street; Whit more and Co. Lombard-street ; Cocks, and Co. Charing-cross; Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, Cornbill ; Hammereleys, Pall-mall ; Veres and Co. No. 7t, Lombard -street; and by Mr. GrassweU, Hie Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may he seas by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Month, except September. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after mach labour sad at a very considerable ex-. per.se, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction sod extreme dilitzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually Prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covera the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, I• aho white letters edged with pink and black, but placed cn the Les /intern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white • round, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,' knell on white ground. In t High-Holborn September, 1823. (NTH►) MEXICO. Mexico, 18th August, 1.26, Sta—We, the undersigned British Merchants resident in Mexico, beg leave to communicate to yob the very serious injury we have of late experienced from the want of vessels of war, by which we could remit specie to England, in the hope that you will make such a repre sentation, either to the Admiral at Jamaica, or to his Majesty's Government at home, as may be the means of remedying the inconvenience under which we labour. The Pyramus was the last vessel that left Vera Crus for Eng land ; she sailed in March. Since that period no opportunity hai occurred, and many of us having orders from our Correspondents to make remittances in bullion for the goods consigned to us, woe have not been able to make - such quick returns as we otherwise should, were vessels to sail with greater frequency. As the Money Market now is in a very different state to what it was two years ago. this evil is the more seriously felt. The different Mining Companies being in want of large sums of mosey, gave their drafts on London for the same. The Government also drew heavily against the Loans contracted. Bills, therefore, being very plentiful, and money scarce, we were enabled to obtain so favourable , an Exchange, that remittances in specie were war thought of. Now every thing is different; for as is,, tal of the great mines are beginning to pay their es. penes, and even to leave a profit, Mining bills are be- coming scarce, with the prospect of their being more so. The Government, compared with last year, draws but , little, and in a short time their drafts will cease alto gether ; whilst, on the other hand, the circulating tna , diem daily increases, as can be proved by the issues of 'looney coined at the different mints, now amounting to lisbout one million dollars per month. From these data k clearly follows, that, for the future, remittances in ipecie will be all we can rely on; and we, therefore, pray that these facts be respectfully laid before his Ma jesty's Government, not doubting that such steps will be taken as may obviate the difficulties under which we at present suffer. We remain. Sir, respectfully, Your most obedient servants, (Signatures)—Manning and Marshall; Hartley, Green, and Rupert! ; Eater, Greases, and Co. J. Tucker. Crawford, and Co. Anglo- Nlexican Mine AssoFiation ; Cross, Wlntyre, and Co. A. Louis Armes, senior Member of the United Mexican Awocia tion ; Chas. T. O'Gorman, Zq. Hodgson, Penny, and Brother; Nolte, Wilson, and Drake; Tayleur, and Co. Daniel O'ltyan and Co. Chas. Law .ter, and Co. Robt. Staples, and Co. T. Holds worth; Vance, Dickson, and Co. G. Schneider ; H. It. Tute. His Britannic Majesty's Consul-General, &c. &c. &c. (C• 11) His Britannic Majesty's Consulate-General, Mexico, August 18, 1826. . GanThamarr—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date, showing the necessity of making shipments in specie loom the great decrease in the issue of bills by this Government, and by the Mining Companies, and expressing the incon venience felt by the wint of safe and frequent opportu• aides . 0f transmitting bullion direct to England. As I fully agree with you upon that necessity and in• convenience, I shall transmit your reptesentation to Mr. Canning, by his Majesty's ship Hussar, and shall not lid to add a notnbii of other considerations, which I hope will induce his Majesty's Government to accede to the object of your petition. I have al.o Mr. Ward with a copy, and have no doubt of his sup= port being added to our representations. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) CHARLES 'I.O'GOItaIAN, Cunsul General. to the British Mer,:hants resilant in Mesita. . , COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Om. it. . THE EAST INDIA COMPANY V. CA ID.PRINCEAND OTHEIE. The Souctroa GENERAL addresied the Jury for-the plaintiffs, in this case. He commenced by stating, that the present action was brought by the Hon. the East India Company, for the recovery of a very large sum of money now in Chancery.—The debt, the plans tiffs considered was legally due to them, awl indeed it was at the suggestion of the Lord Chancellor, that the present legal proceedings were instituted. The debt in question was one of very considerable magnitude, amounting to upwards of 24,0001. The Learned Coun sel then proceeded to stare the circumstances of the case. In 1809. a Gentleman of the name of Hope. who had lived in Madras for some years, and who had amassed a large fortune there, determined a t /ain to visit his na tive country, England. He accordingly took his pas sage in the ship Lady Jane Gordon; but before he sailed, as is usual in such cases, Mr. Hope had taken proper precautions with respect to the transfer of his property to this country. For this purpose he took out Government bills ; these bills were transmitted to Mr. Card, a Gentleman in London, and bore separate dates, but both of them were drawn in 1809; these bills were ultimately paid, and it is for the recovery of the money so paid, that this action was brought. Mr. Hope sailed from Madras, in the ship the Lady Jane Gordon, she left port en the 80th January, 1809. During her pas sage to this country; she encountered a tremendous storm ; on the 14th of March, of the same year, the vessel was last seen. She never reached any port—so, that the legal and natural supposition was, that the ship , and her unhappy crew and passengers perished Loge. ther in the briny deep. Now the Gentlemen of the Jury no doubt were well aware, that every bill of el change, drawn in a foreign country, for transmission to this, had several parts—one part of each of the bills drawn by Mr. Hope, bad safely reached this conatry. They reached the hands of Mr. Card, the Gentleman above alluded to. Mr. Card, as he had already hinted, acted as the agent to Mr. Hope. In July, 1809, part of these bills above alluded to, were presented to the East India Company for their acceptance, and they were accepted, and as they were drawn three months after sight, they, of course, became due in the October fol lowing. At the time they were presented for the ac ceptance of the East India Company, it had been ascer tained on pretty good authority, that Mr. Hope had perished ; and the clerk appended to the bills a note, to the effect, " that they were for the widow of T. Hope, Esq. accepted by order of the Honourable the East India Company." It, however became necessary for Mr. Card to indorse this bill. Had Mr. Hope been living, this of course would not have been required. Before the bills were accepted by the East India Company, it became necessary for their se curity to have some responsible instrument to act upon ; accordingly a person representing himself to be the clerk to Messrs. Card and Co. called at the office of the East India Company, and presented a power of attor ney, giving the holder (Mr. C.) authority to act for and on behalf of the deceased Mr. Hope, and signed by him. When this instrument was presented to the East India Company, Mr. Hope was dead, and consequently Mr. Card could have had no authority to receive the money from the Company. In the year 1812, a Gen tleman, of the name of Mr. James Murray, called at the East India House, and stated himself to be the admi nistrator of the late Mr. Hope, and demanded payment of the two bills of which he held in his possession a tri plicate. This demand the Company of course refused to comply with, they having paid the same bills before. An action was brought by - Mr. James Murray against the East India Company, but before the cause came on for hearing, Mr. Murray unfortunately died. In 1819, the action was renewed by Mr. John Murray, brother to the deceased James, and all the parties, by any way connected with the cause, were advised of Mr. John Murray's determination as early as the year 1816. The cause finally came on for hearing in 1819, and it was thcught by the Court that it was a case connected with such peculiar circumstances, that it required very ma ture deliberation in its discussion. From this, it was not till the end of November, 1821, the Court of King's Bench decided in favour of Mr. Murray, and no judg ment in the cause was given by the Court till the 1 10th of November. The very day the verdict was given for Mr. Murray, the house of Card and Co. stopped payment and became bankrupts. The East India Coin ' pa y, seeing that Vie firm of Card and Co. had become bankrupts, applied for the dividend with the rest of the creditors, but were refused. They then applied to the Vice Chancellor, and the present proceedings were the consequence. He had thought it necessary to be thus I particular in stating the case to the Jury. He then called his witnesses to prove the facts here detailed. I The payment of the money to the firm of Card and Co. was proved, as well as the hand-wridng of Mr. Card, and the death of Mr. Hope, Mr. NIA RRYAT addressed the Juiy for the defendants. He maintained that no claim could' be made on either Mr. Card separated, or on the house of Card and Co. I The filet of his clienehaiing indorsed the bills in goes don proved nothing. The East India Company had acted upon their own responsibiliti—if they had acted foolishly, they 'saint take the consequences. No action . . - , • - •*---.41.;..,i "Lr" -- -. r 727 . - -.........-...........— , -.4.7...4...-....j-r- - " .77 .. 7 . ; . 1 '1r...1 . ' ... C . '"X`'" r-.L 'T) yap .-. ' .. P77P • ..--' • , .r . I . . . . ?pt. cent. . /x • ('''' N i ' r'' \ • fi l , • - ' h , -- •erei...• N.,... • '. (•"....-41ht \ L cr . . . . . XV .• OL t i f .4 '.. Iliki : '. A i --',N.,,, --.. , . 1 . . . • (I - 1 11 1 ZQ 'llik i ,_ --N. . 4 11 Z ENPENCY• N - _ I In concloding, •vte of Limits. -fleetly: . • o f t l • l I Ir i a . ' I I 5 ... ' 1 i . Z 1 i SILCHIM u. OTIIES AND ANOTHER. The SoLimon Gescnat. stated, that this laction of covenant, brought to recimer 98371. wh been received by the executors of a person named Brinier, notwithstanding the same had been assii deed to the plaintiff. Mr. Brimer some time since, was a metchant l don, and Mr. Bele* ? a merchant in addax, in ca, and from 1792 to 1797, they had various 4 with the Victualling Board. Mr. James Bria contracts with the Victualling Office. In l 8: Belcher came over to England, and a portnersi entered into with Mr. Brimer. In 1814,- they ag dissolve partnership, and iittered into a dead, ii for a compensation of 50,0001. Mr. Belcher wa ceive any advantage coming to Mr. Br inter, fr contract entered into, in the *arse of one or th _ _ Belcher further agreed to stand in the shoes of as it is termed, with respect to any charges dections made by the Victualling Board. The went having been entered into in 1814, certm pages were afterwards mad* by the Victualling Mr. Junes Brimer. before the same c o uld b e ell shed, send Alexander Brimer, his executor, certain •etchers necessary to remove thei tamed from the Victualling &lard pains In 1822, Alexander &inset died, and the was commenced against the esecutors, for contract entered into with James Licimer. The question was, whether the sums of Alexander Brim,/ received, were intended the deed to Mr. Belcher, the Plaintiff?. Sacitor contended that the terms of the infringed by Alexander Brinier, and that the Plaintiff was incited to recover the amount of the sums paid. The sobseribisg witness to the deed being called, proved the essentials. The COMMON SIRGEANN objected to the production of the deed as evidence, on the ground th t it did not bear the ad valorem stamp. The only stamps upon it were of 11. and one.of 11. 10s. By the 4Sth of Geo.lll. every deed, conveying land or interest of the value of 50,0001. required a 5001. stamp. fl. Souatos Owssam. ha.taa so smote to make t• the ob. ieetioo, the plaindi was nonsoked. HARDY AND ANOTHIIR V. ORM This action was brought by Mr. Haidy, a banker at Grantham, against Mr. Smith, a merchant in London, to recover the halves of a number of East India Binds, amounting to 10,9001. or the value thereof. It appeared that the plaintiff formerly carried on the business of a banker, at Granthon, under the firm of Hardy and Newcombe. The defendant, Mr. Alexander Smith, is a Gentleman well known in the City of Lon don, and one question in the cause was, whether the plaintiff or defendant should lose by the fraud of a Broker employed by both? Mr. Hardy was in the habit of employing Mr. James Turner Watts. His house purchased securities, and especially India Bonds; and Mr. Watts bad purchased for him, in August, UM. WOOL in India Bonds. Another purchase of 50004 iu East India Bonds was also made in July, 1825. It was the practice of the plaintiff, whin he purchased Bonds, to direct hint to cut the Bonds in two. One half of the Bonds were sent down to Grantham, and the other half remained with Mr. Watts. The plaintiff, by that pr• rangement, thought he should not leave it in the power lof any Agent to defraud him. When the dividends were to be paid, the plaintiff transmitted the halves to town. that the Broker might put them together and receive the dividends. It happened once or twice that Mr. Watts, the Broker, was paid the dividends, and the halves were remitted. Mr. Watts having failed, the plaintiffs did not receive their halves, which had been left with him, and it was found they had been handed over to Mr. Smith. The defendant, it appeared, bad reposed confidence in MT. Watts; he had placed money in his hands, and on asking for security, Mr. Watts gave him the halves of the plaintiffs India [bads. Under these circumstances the plaintiff sought to recover the amount of his pro perty in the hands of the defendant. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, contended that there was no proof tbat Watts had put the plaintiff's Bonds into Mr. Smith's hatids; but the Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the plaintia Nominal damages were taken. the defendant's Counsel having consented to dive up the Bonds to the tlaintilt. Advice: have been received from St. Pet ersburgh up to the 2d inst. (N.S.) About 2,500 casks of tallow had been bought at 105 rubles. Letters have been received from Riga, dated the 254 September (sth October). Tbey state that ship room was becoming scarce, and that the supplies of sowing linseed were very considerable. The price of hemp seas 114 rubles ; of flax, 29 rubles ; and of tallow, 106 ru• bles per pood. Exchange, 10 8-161. Extract of a letter from La Guayra, August " A few days ago we received the account, that M. Sans tos Michelena, named as Consul-General for England, had arrived in Curacoa, and he was to embark in a Dutch packet. His friends here have advised bim not to expose his person or property to the arbitrary me*• sum of Parr.. The Dutch mail.boat leaves this day per Curacoa." HAIRLESS, OCTOBER 16.—Though thenumber of the sick at Groningen appears rather to increase than to diminish, on account of the numerous relapses, the number of deaths from the sth to the 12th of Octoba was, however, only 152, fewer by 26, than in the seven preceding days. The convalescent were very liaSle to relapse, and in that case death was generally the corral quence ; above a third of the population was attacked; 1,500 persons had died since the Bth of June; and four days preceding the 10th of October, 72. The accounts (from Friesland are still very melancholy; sickness and 'death increases. GENERAL POST OFFICE. Ocsooam 9, ISM THE MAILS for MEXICO, which have hitherto been forwarded by the Jamaica Packet, on the ant Wed nesday in the Month, will in future be made up at this Dace, on the THIRD WEDNESDAY IN EACH MONTH, to be dispatched by Packet from Falmouth. An additional MAIL for JAMAICA will be forwarded by the Mexican Packet, whkh wW leave a Bag of Letters at St. Domingo, on ber Outward Passage, and touch at Havanna!' on her return. The Postage upon Letters for Mexico, St. Domingo, and Havannab, must be Paid for in this Country. No Letters for the Leeward Islands or Colombia can be for. warded by this Packet. The first Mail under this arrangement will be made op on WIDSISIDAY, the 18th Instant. By Command, F. FREELING, Secretary. SEPPLESIENT TO EVELYN'S MEMOIRS. This day was published, printed uniformly, in One Vol. royal 4to. with Plates, price £5 les. boards, EVELYN'S MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS ; now first Collected and Edited, voids Notes. By WILLIAM UPCOTT, Of the London Insdtution. " A proper Companion to the Evelyn Diary and Correspon dence, this Volume presents us with a trainable Collection. of. the Remains of the distinguished Author of the 4 Silva.' Thsy con sist of many tracts which throw great light on the tinses.'%--Li teary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington street.