Star. — London, England, 1826-10-31 00:00:00

..-, . • • . .. " . . - • , ' ' N •,',,,_' , . -,. i ,-' / ..- i " 4 . , .4 ',,,,( •.• . . . (y/r...iem./frii C . , 1 .../ . ~ A . $ 911•1,, 4 1,.. ' l l' ' , to* . • Al s- Ag , ar k 11( - S ' f . • • II( 9 4 11 ''. r4T4 \ ... 1 .g, 0‘,.....A1p s ' . .C • C Lel/ . 0 //LI" . Cat .. • ice' -.. . . . ' NUMBER 12,391.] TO TOURISTS. PUBLISHED BY SHERWOOD, G lI.BERT, AND PIPER PATERNOSTER-ROW. GRAY'S BOOK of .ROADS, on en entirely New Plan ; stewing, at one view, the various Lines of Route leading to shy required plot of Distance ; and *the Index so ar rged as to enabk a direct and immediate Reference to any re- 1 Route. Price 7s. half-bound ; or, with a complete set of Country Map., ISt. With coloured Maps, 15s. " This is the most useful travelling companion with which We 'are acquainted. The various Routes which connect any two places are seen at a single glance, and any required route, whether it be along the principal or Cross Roads, is, from the novel mode adopted in the book, traced our with the greaten faciliry.—Critical Gazette. 'and Villages, local Peculiarities, &c. With Map and Views, 2s. 6d. EVANS'S WALKS through NORTH and SOUTH WA LES ;. ontaining a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Prin kipality : to which is prefixed a copious ,Travelling Guide, exhi- Anting the direct and the principal Cress Roads, Inns, Distances of &ages, and Noblemen's Bats. Illustrated by Maps and Views, forming a most useful Pocket Companion. Price Ba. Death bound hod *toed. COOK FM WALKS tbrdugh KENT; containing a Topogra r hical and Statistical Description of the Count'', and of the ISLE of TH A NET in particular. New Edition, corrected and improved by J. N. Brewer, Esq. Illustrated with several Views and Maps. Price Bs. bound. COOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES; including a description of the turn:wilding Scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adlaceut Towns and Villages, local Peculiarities, &c. With Map and Views. 2s. Bd. WARE'S WALKS in OXFORD; comprising an account of -the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings of the University ; an Introductory Outline of its Academical History ; a concise History of the City. Bte. Illustrated by Seventy-two Views, drawn and engraved by Storer. In Two Vol.. Price ICI ls. inboards ;or on large paper, 11 12s. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough; comprising Six elegantly engraved Views, and a Ground Plan of that splendid Edifice, from Drawings by J. P. Neale. With an Historical description of the Mantion, and it Catalogue of the Pictures. In royal svo. Price 6r. in boards. TO SPORTSMEN. The TURF HERALD; tar, Annual Racing Calendar for 1825; with copious Indices, and separated Lists of the Winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups throughout the Year • of the winners of the King's Plate at Newmarket since 1727, lid of the Craven and July Stakes since 1771 and 1786; *inners of the Gold Cups at 'Oxford, Preston, and Lancaster; and of the Woodcot Stakes and York St. Leger from their respective commencements; also of the Derby and Oaks, Doncaster Sc. Leger, kc. By Jose Facts:. Ac , 'companied with an engraved Plan and Survey of Doncaster Course,' .by Mr. Kemp. In a Pocket Volume, price 6s. half•bound. The ANGLER'S GUIDE; being a new, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice . and Observation. By T. F. Salter. New and enlarged Edition, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Flies, AtF. drawn from the Life, price Bs. in boards; or on flue royal Paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, 12s. " This book is quite studded with well-executed Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements ea leAoyed in Fishing, with fuU and clear Instructions for using them `We were much p*ased to And some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have bunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— _ _ Annals of Sporting, No. 23. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the *Dog in all their varieties, executed in the line manner, by 10r. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Ecinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive description of the daireinspecies of each, and a variety of information in Train. ing and the Amusements of the Field. By W. H. Scott, Author of * 4 British Fetid Sports." Elegantly printed in 400. and embel lislied with Fatty highly-finished Copper-plate Engravings, and numerous Woodcuts. In Ten Monthly Parts, price Ss each. SPORTING ANECDOTES; including numerous c.heractells ink Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf—at the Table—and in the Diversions of the Field; the whole forming a complete de lineation of the Sporting World. By Pierce Egan. New and Im. proved gdition, illustrated with coloured Plates,* and numerous . Weed Engravings. Price His. in boards. " The Author has here contrived to amass together all the part"- culars of Horse, Dog, and Man, worthy of bring known. It is . a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in ft, like a bit of lemon-peel in one's punch, and Savoured with the • choicest lime-juice of slang. No affectation; no dispirited pas sages; no tame subjects; no nonsense! It does not run a long 'winded subject down, but ' is everything by Its, and nothing long.' AU who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. Wells's matchless Plpylina!—Flying Childers—Snowball—Eclipse —Tom Cribb--Hanibletonlan, and a multitude of others, should purchase these Anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to Man and Beast."—London Magazine. BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical Instruc tions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing, &c. with Observations en the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Hones ; also, on the Management of Fowling-pieces, and aU other Sporting Implements. By W. H. Scott. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly-finished Engravings, comprehending every variety of subject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the . most eminent artists. In One large Volume avo. price las. or on royal Paper, 'with proof impres ions of the plates, price i 23 3s. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising a description of Pointers and Setters, as well as of those Birds which are the objects of pursuit ;of S cent, and the reason why one dog's sense of smell is superior to another's; the Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of Percussion Pow der. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and best me thod of making it. Shooting Illustrated; and the Art of Shooting Flying Etemplified, and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly Explained, Ste. &c. By T. B. Johnson. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three EO graving* by L ar d seer. Price iss. in boards. . . his ii a well-written and well-arranged grodnetioo."—Lite rary Chronicle. KUNOPCEDIA ; a Practical Essay on the Breaking and Train. lag the English Spaniel and Pointer. 'to which are added, In structions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Sem price 10s. 6d. in boards. An ESSAY on HUNTING; in which a great variety of most important information is communicated under the heads—Hunting, I.awfuluess, Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent, Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman, Sagacity, &c. he . Third ditiou. In livo. 7s. boards, or in 4to. THOUGHIS on FOX and HARE HUNTING; in .a series of Letters. By Peter 13ecklard, Esq. A New Edition, in Bsa with numerous Cuts, its. " Mr. Beckford has so well described the present practice, and gi•en such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his 'her dee bas from the date of its publication become a general Text Book: indeed, all persons that delight in Field Spores should be in possession of it." SOMERVILE's celebrated Poem o f THE CHASE. To which Is manned Field Sports ; with a Sketch of the Authors; and a Preface, critical and explanatory. By Edward Topham. F.si. Elegantly' printed in foolscap avo. and illustrated with Ea graving& by Scott. Pricy. 6s. in boards. FOX-HUNTERS REGALING; a fine Engraving by War ren, from aenneirs 'celebrated Picture, price 2s. Od. Proof im pressions on India par, 55.• The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing needy 400 of the best Songs relating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, archery, as.. Handsomely printed In foolscap svo. with appro priate Embellishments. Second Edition, price 9s. boards. TA PLIN IMPROVED; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein Is fully explained the Nature and Structure of the Horse. Exem plified by ten Cuts, each the full figure of the aniaaal, describing all ha various parts. Price 9s. The GENTLEMAN'S POCKET FARRIER; skewing how to use a horse on a journey. Price Is. TEN MINUTES' ADVICE to every Person going to purchase a Horse. Price Is. Hy Pierce Egan. Or the Day aid TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81, 1626. Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant Mend Corinthian Toni, in their Rambles 'and Sprees through the Metro Polis ; de - gaudy printed in Royal Ova. and embellished with 56 coloured Plates, and numerous Curs; the Scenes trim real life by I. It. and G. Cruikshank. Price 365. in boards. The ENGLISH SPY; Characteristic, Satirical, and Homer ous. By Bernard Biackmantle, " the very spy o the times," the Eccentric Historian of the Present Age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdotes and Original Remarks. Illustrated with rich coloured Plates, drawn from the life by Crulkshank. Now publishing y. The first vo lume completed, and embellished with Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the lit of evm month, price ss. 6d. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a va- Tiety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashionable resort. The SPIRIT. of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial Selection of the best Essays, Jen: d'Esprits, and Tales of 'Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and &Hl day Newspapers ; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Volume, either for the Library, Fireside, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Crulksiumks, Rowlandson, Lane, Findlay, Hawkeworth, and Wage:man. To which are added the Cheenological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of Eminent Persons. ?die 10s. 64 4 , in boards: Also, a new Edition orthe Volume for 1823 ; containing, be sides t he Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bull, from the commencement of that Paper ; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on Moore's Melodies, &c. Price 10s. Od. in boards. The SCHOOL for WITS; containing a valuable Collection of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jena d'Esprits, spoken or writ ten by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published.— By Ralph Wewitser, of the Theatrd Royal, Drury-lane. Price Os. in boards. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for NO VEMBER I, contains, among a variety of other interesting Articles, Remarks on the A.ife and Genius of Euripides, by Thomas Campbell, Esq.—A Year in Hungary, a Tale, by the Rev. Jos. Blanco White—Review: the Ter Hill, by the Author of Brain bietye House, Bcc.—Letter from the Gentleman preserved in Ice— /Retches of Parisian Society, Politics, and Literature, for Oktober, comprising an intercepted Letter from Mr. Canning to Lord R.-- Cheap Celebrity ; a Biographical Memoir of the late Ackeratone Bowerseourt Pip, commonly called Phenomenon Fip—Boswell Re divides, No. 4.--Reminiscences of a Young Pencil*, No. I.—Kit cat Sketches, No. 4.--London Remanets—The MsTangies— Rey. view: The Lives of the Numbs, during the Reigns of diaries IL• and James IL—Parriana, No. I.—London Lyrics; the Shower Bath—Specimens of a Dictionary of Love and Beauty, No. 4. The Spanish Chapel—The Sound of the Sea, by Mrs. Hemans -Fair Ida: a Ballad—Time's Song—The Past—Brutus after 11W lippi, &c. and the usual .varieties la Art, Science, Criticism, the. Drama, Biography, Politics, and Commerce. Printed for Henry Colima, 8, New Burlington•street. This day was published, Handsomely printed in Two Vols. svo. with Two Portraits, prim Al le. in boards, THE LIFE of JOHN SHARP, D.D. Lord Arch bishop of York. To which are added, Select, Original, and Copies of Original Papers, in Three Appendixes. Collected from his Diary, Letters, and several other authentic Testimonies, by his Son, THOMAS SHARP, D.D. Archdeacon of Northumber land, Prebendary of York, Durham, and Southwell; Rector of Rothbury. Edited by THOMAS NEWCOMB, M.A. Rector of fibenley, Hats; and Vicar of Touenham, Middlesex. Published by C. wad J. ablation, &. Paul's Clutrch-yard, and iratedm-pbee, BELL'S SURGERY. This day was published, (New &Moo) in Four large Vols. Oro. with Thirty Capper.plates, and Sixty Wood Cuts, rice .E 3 Ss. in bawds, HE PRINCIPLES of SURGERY, as they relate to Wounds, Ulcers, Fistula, Aneurisms, wounded Arteries, Fractures of the Limbs, Tumors, the Operations of Trepan and Lithotomy. Also, of the Dudes of the Military and Hospital Surgeon. By JOHN BELL. A New Edition, with Commen taries, and a Critical Inquiry irate the Practice of Surgery. By CHARLES BELL, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital, Sm. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; Bell and Brad fate, Edinburgh; Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and J. Cumming,Dublin EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, • DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dilluulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en 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 covers the principal part of the Label, the names of My and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the addrese, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is also whits letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 97, High-Holborn September, 1823. soli laden with the produce of his kingdom, which had 'arrived safely. The trade of the Dutch Settlement of Padang is stated to be nearly destroyed, in consequence of the vexatious imposts of the Authorities. The regulation, prohibiting the transport of Salt into the interior, bad occasioned du i Natives to find other sources for its introduction, and the imposition of a duty on Raw Cotton, (an article of large consumption by the Natives) Of 25 rupees per pica!, bad nearly put an end to the demand. The col lection of gold at Padang had been reduced from 12,000 to 2,000 taels and the only export of any value left was Coffee. In fact, Padang, which was formerly the most profitable out-station of the Dutch, and which yielded a considerable surplus revenue, had become a complete burthen to the Government of Java. The com- 1 coerce of Pontianah bad likewise suffered greatly from the disturbances occasioned by the war with the Chinese miners, end the produce was very scarce. Captain Burney, the Envoy at Siam, had succeeded in obtaining the release of 570 of the prisoners taken from Megui and Tavor, who had been sent acrou the country to Penang. The junk Which the King of Siam sends annually to China, with presents for the Emperor, had been lost off the Bir of Stam. The supplies of opium have been very trifling, and prices have been maintained. A few chests 'of Patna have been sold at 1,900 dollars, and some Mahva at ,•1,000 to 1,080 dollars. The stock in the first hands is , now very small. The importations of produce have been very limited for some time past. Of peppers, the arrivals are unusually small, and prices are rather higher, 7 dollars having been paid. Sugar is held at 7i to 7 i dollars. Tin sells at 21i to 21i dollars.— Several parcels of speltre have arrived,which are offered at 10 dollars. The Scorpion and Cornwallis have sailed for London; the Sir Godfrey Webster and For titude are both loading, and will take their departure shortly for the same destination. . GERMAN PAPERS—lawny= LAST NIGHT). TRIESTE, Ormuz 14. The Mistrwator of to-day contains the extract of a letter from Leghorn, of the 6th of October, to the fol lowing effect :...J(On the 4th, in the evening, the Tus can brigantine David, Captain Emanuel Arnoldi ar rived here, in fifty-six days from Beiroot, in Syria. On the 6th of September it was attacked between Candia and the Coast of Barbary, by a brig, of eight guns and fifty men.—The robbers threatened to murder the crew if they did not :hew them where the money was to he found. At first they seemed disposed to carry the brig into Napoli di Romania, but changed their mind, and abandoned it, after they had seized on the grafter part of the care, all the money on board, and the effects of the Captain and crew. Letters from Syra of the 12th of September mention other robberies of the same kind committed upon French and Sardinian merchantmen, near Candia, and off Ca- podoro, in the Archipelago. An English trading brig is said to be near suffering the same fate, between Tino and Miconi, some Greek pirates being just ready to attack it; when a French armed brig appeared and delivered it from the Pirates. The Ousrvatore has an article from Zea, stating, that an English frigate had appeared off that island, and landed a hundred men to search for stolen English goods. Commodore Hamilton met between Zea and Andro a Greek Martingana, which had on board the notorious Vasso Braicovich, who had obtained leave of absence for thirty days to visit his family. As the papers of this vessel were not is regular order, it was detained and taken to Zea, where Vasso and his effects were landed ; but the ship was taken away by Commodore Hamilton, who had burnt several Greek mystics, Ole. in those seas. Letters from Zurich of the 4th of October, also in the Olveroatore Treistino. report that the Acro polis of Athens had surrendered to the Seraskier. ODESSA, Ocrous s. It is fully affirmed that the Turkish Commissioners at Akermana delivered, on the 6th of this month in the evening, and consequently before the expiration of the term fixed, the answer to the proposals laid before them in the month of August. Though nothing has been made public respecting it, it is more generally believed to be satisfactory, as no movement has since taken place among the troops. It was immediately dispatched to the Emperor at Moscow. The Porte, therefore, has for the pr esent submitted to circumstances, though its Ministers at Constantinople, daring the course of the negociations, vehemently protested against the man ner of them. The Mositeur contains communications from Mos cow to the 3d inst. Preparations were making for the return of the Emperor and his Court to St. Peters burgh, but no day was yet fixed for their departure, and the ancient capital of the Monarchy continued to be the seat of splendour and festivity. The Persian war, we are told, " did not attract much of the Emperor's attention. The Bulletins were satisfactory, though ra ther exaggerated ; and though winter would prevent the immediate advance of the Russians on the enemy's territory, it ties expected that early in the Spring the army would break up from its cantonments and march forward." It does not appear, however, that the cow plete overthrow of the Persian Monarchy is considered as easy of execution at Moscow, ask has been imagined to be, by some political castle builders in this country. " We do not think,"says the coMmunication, "that the Persian army can resist, but it would be a delusion to conceive that the Russian army could make, what is called a military promenade as far as Teheran. One hundred and fifty leagues at least separate that capital from the camp of Yermoloif, and countries are to be crossed, whose deserts and sands do not permit the de velopment of a military force. Dearth of provisions, ,and the difficulty of transpotting artillery. will render the campaign a long and arduous one. The provinces of Persia in that direction are entirely ruined, and the march of a numerous army through a ruined country, is always painful and difficult. Besides, it is believed that our young Monarch settled beforehand with the British Ambassador at Moscow, the exact point at which invasion on our partly to stop. It is thought that we shall require theettension of out frontiers to the Armies, in order to obtain a good military position, affixding ample protection to the 'Abject: of his Imperial Majesty:" SINGAPORE. We have received Shag Chroxicks, to the 12th of Mai. Very considerab le i m provements were taking place, and there was a progressive increase of European dwelling houses in the settlement: a taste for building was becoming prevalent, and the rapid augmentation of the population rendered its spread in the country most necessary. On the road to New Harbour, several fine properties had been perfectly cleared from wood, and country houses were on the eve of erection. Two Light Houses were also about to be set up, one on Tree Island, and the other on the Government Hill. A Lot tery for the improvement of the town and river, had also been sanctioned by the Bengal Government, and the licenses granted to individuals for clearing ground in different parts, and for building in the town, were confirmed, and grants given each proprietor a perma nent title were to be issued in May. The amount of quit rent to the Government was to be extremely mo derate. The trade of Singapore continued rapidly on the increase. Since the formation of the settlement the harbour had never been so crowded with trading junks as at the date of these adviccs, 70 sail being in the roads. The number of emigrants which had arrived was also far greater than at any prior period, 3,272 having ar- 1 rived from Quang Tong, by European vessels, 1,146 1 by foreign, and 1,095 from Pokier:, being an excess of 1 995 persons above the emigration of . the previous year. The spirit of enterprize among the Chinese merchants of Singapore .was great. A new branch of trade had been openeJ with the Mauritius, and two vessels laden with Beech de Mer, had arrived at Singa pore. Tile King of Borneo Proper was preparing ves sels for the annual missing: to Singapore, and several ~rows with bees' wax, pepper, &c. were on the point of :Ailing from thence to Singapore. The King of Cochin China, on bis own account, bad also sent several Ins- [PRICE SEVENPIntfte LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Oar. ft. I. • 'Mb day the Loan Caner JOSIICR sat pursnaut tcrndjeurtimetit i• Westminster Hall, and tried Common Jury tames. Since the last Sitenp,,the Court has undergone sense impeofm.' meat with respect to the admission of more light Bun the root.— We described some time since the alteratioes. lii the Bail Court the other Judges sat in Banco, and dispMed matters, as of Hilary Term. Immix, f. voaturesoo AIM ovum. . . The plaintiff; an attorney, residing in Dublin,brooshL bis'aetlon to recover a compensatioa for services performed as agent to a Crow paoy lately established under the name of the Society foe 'the Cal. tivatloo of Flax in Ireland. After the ease bad been opened, the parties consented to refer A. matter to the arbitradob of a Gentleman at the Bar. IRINNINO AND EGERTON V. VTIVRNS. This was an action of deceit, brought by the plaintiffs, to recover a compensation in damages for the injuries they had sustained in consequence of a fraudulent con tract made with them for the taking of a publie-house, ' called the Kiragomiviinssis, situated at the corner of Duke -street, Nlanchester-sqnare. It appeared that Mr. Stevens having this house to let, the plaintiffs called en him and inquired what was the sum required for the good-will and what business the defendant was doing ? He stated that he was doing a business in spirits of tkvo hundred pounds a Month, that altogether his receipts amounted to SOW. He wanted 2,5001. for the good will. The plaintiffs thought the sum was too much, but promised to call again, and sometime after they again called upon the defendant, and offered him 2,3001. which however he refused. They then advanced 501. and the defendant said he Would let there . h ave i t for 23501. provided they would pay the expenses of the conveyance. To this they agreed, and the stock df a!e, porter, and spirits, was to be taken by them at a value- lion. They subsequently paid the sum of 5.0141. for the good-will, stock, furniture, &c and took possesion of the house, but soon afterwards that the defendant had misrepresented the state of his trade, and that in stead of his receipts being 8001. a month. they were in reality on an average no more than 1501. and had not been any more since the defendant first took the house. Two persona of the name -of Crowning, who accompanied the plaintiffs to the defendant's house, proved that the defendant bad stated his receipts to be 1100 G a month. On the agreement made between the parties being produced, it appeared the stamp was only 11. and Mr. J. WILLIAMS, for the defendant, objected to it on the ground, that including the receipt on the back of the agreement, there were more than 1080 words, which required a larger stamp. Mr. Guayas said, his Learned Friend had mistaken Ms counting. The Loan Cams Junin said, the words of the agreement ought to have been counted before it was brought into Court. He could not allow the time of the Court to be wasted. Mr. Wmucass said all had been counted but the receipt. Thema Burgoyne, en being called to prove the number of words in the agreement, said there was no receipt on the back of the agreement—The objection was therefore over-ruled. Mr. WILLLUU now submitted that the whole of the treaty having preceded the dowsers of the agreement, the plaintiff could not give 'Mame of the eeeddendee paidaltee the alining of it. ate Loa* Cam James aithidersd the plaintiffs were entitled to slew they had bun Impend at by a fraudulent contract. Several witnesses were then called, Nebo proved the amount of the stock in the potesedon of the defendant at the time be let the house to the plaintiffs. Mr. J. War.Lt.tus then addressed the Jury for the de fendant, and contended that his client had not misre presented the receipts. The plaintiffs might have called for the publican's pass-book and other documents, which would have prevented all misrepresentation. They bad, however, thought proper to dispense with the vety evidence they most wanted. The Loan Cuter Justice left the Jury to say whether the de fendant bad been guilty of fraud and misrepresentation, which is. titled the plaintiffs to their verdict? The Jury retired from the hos one hour, and on their return found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damage. £2OO. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OCT. 30. TAMPLIK V. •rrm. This was an acdoa of troves to moves the valve of 580 sacks; Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated the plaintiff's ease.— The plaintiff was a hemp and cloth factor at Queen hithe ; the defendant was, in 1824, the Sheriff or Wor cester, and merely a nominal defendant in this action.-- In April, 1821, a person named Stanton was introduced by a Mr. Burridge to the plaintiff's warehouse as a large corn factor and miller in Worcester, and consequently in the habit of using a great number of sacks. He wished to know it the plaintiff could supply him at a more reasonable rate than what he could pur chase them for in the country ; the plaintiff and Stanton agreedto the purchase of five hundred and eighty sacks, ,and also to pay money for them. Stanton gave the name of Mather and Co. of the East India Chambers, as a reference; the plaintiff sent his son to Mather and Co. who gave Stanton a most excellent character, and stated that they had dealt most extensively with him for many years; the next day, Stanton came to settle for the sacks, and said that he bad unfortunately been paying away all his ready cash for custom duties, and had nothing but bills drawn on persons in Worcester shire. As the plaintiff bad received such a character from Mather and Co. he did not hesitate to take the bill, which was for 84i. drawn ota. Packwood, in Wor cester ; unfortunately for the plaintiff, Stanton on pass ing the stable door saw a pony, which Stanton's son 'took a fancy to; Stanton at first seemed angry with his son foe thinking about keeping, as he said, in these hard times, more " cats than caught mice;" but on being again solicited by the son, asked the plaintiff if he chose to dispose of it ? the plaintiff not having any par ticular use for the pony, said, that he should nut object plaintiff Stanton to sell it at a fair price; then inv ite d into the house to take a glass of wine, and talk aboutthe pony, which he agreed to purchase at the price asked by the plaintiff; Stanton next admired the wine, and ex pressed as intention that he had of setting hi, eldest son op in business as a wine merchant, and how glad he should be to purchase some wine of the quality he had I been regaled with by plaitgiff, who, having several pipes lying in the dock, agreed to sell Stanton one of them for 1201. Stanton, says the Learned Sergeant, had not only purchased a quantity of sacks, a pony, and a pipe of wine, but he had not yet finished his purchases, for on passing throtigh the shop, he cast his eyd on a piece of 'canvass, and said it Would do to coder some ot_ his craft, - and had no objection to purchale that also; this WAS agreed upon, and Stanton gave another bill tor 291. ac cepted by a J. Bedford, on payment for the pony and the canvass. The willingness 01 &anion to purclia.,e