Star. — London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

- • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: ADMIRALTY OFFICE, NOVEMBER . 4, 1120. Copy of a Letter from Lieutenant WILLIAX EDWARD PAILItt; commanding his Majesty's ship Ilacik (lately employed with the Gamma gun-brig on a Voyage of Discovery in the Arctic Seas), to Joni; WILSON CZOKKIi i Esq. dated his Majesty's ship Haar, west coast of Davis's Straits, lat. 70 deg. 41 min.. N. long. 69 deg. 17 min. W. September 5, 1820. - " SIR—I avail myself of an unexpected opportu nity by the Lee, of Hull, whaler, to acquaint you, -for' )he information of my Lords Commissioners of the, Admiralty, that his Majesty'slhips under my orders, succeeded in discovering a passage through Lancas ter's Sound into the Polar Sea, and penetrated, during the summer of 1819, as far as the longitude of 112 k deg. west of - Greenwich, between the parallels of 74 deg. and 75 deg. north latitude. -" In this space twelve islands have been discovered, and named the Islands of New Georgia, in honourof his Majesty. The expedition wintered. in a harbour on the south side of the largest of these islands (called Melville Island), in latitude 74 deg. 47 min. N. and longitude 110 deg. 47 min. W. and proceeded to the westward immediately on the breaking up of the ice at the commencement of the prekent season, the ships being in perfect condition, the Officers and meLis excellent health, and with every prospect of the accomplishment of our enterprise. " At the south-west end of Melville Island, how ever, the quantity and magnitude of the ice was found to increase so much, that for 16 days (being above one-third of the whole navigable season in that pin of the Polar Sea), it was found impossible to pene trate to the westward beyond the meridian of 113 deg. 47 min. W. in order, therefore, that no time might be lost, I determined to try what could be done in a more southern latitude, and for that pur pose, ran back along the edge of the ice which had hitherto formed a continuous battier to the south of us, in order to look out for any opening which might favour the plan I had in view ; in this endeavour I was also disappointed, and the season being so far ad vanced as to make it a matter of question whether, with the remaining resources, the object of the enter prise could now be persevered in, with any btape of success; I consorted the principal Officers of the ex pedition, who were unanimously of opinion that no thing more could be done, and that it was, on that account, advisable to return to Englan.i. " In this opinion it was impossible for me. under existing circumstances, not to concur, and I trust that the detailed account of our proceedings, which I shall , shortly have the honour to lay before their Lord s will prove highly satisfactory, and that, though exerzi ,, rs have riot been crowned with complete succe,s, they will not be found discreditable to the' naval honour of out country. " I beg you will be pleased to acquaint their. Lor dships, that, having proposed to survey the weo-ast of Davis's Straits, previous to my . return, anceing desirous of losing as little as possible of the remaining part of the present season, which is favourable for the navigation of these seas, I have not. considered it right to detain the expedition for the purpose of trans mitting by the Lee, a more full account of this voyage ; I shall only the7efose add, that having-ac complished the object now in view, I hope to reach England by the first week in November. " I have the honour to be, &c. W. E. PARRY, Lieut. and Corn." ADMIRALTY OFFICE, NOVEMBER 4, 1820. Lieutenant PARRY, accompanied by Captain SA.. irsE, of the Royal Artillery, attached to the expedi tion, arrived at this Office this morning. Lieutenant PARRY states, that the Officers. and men of both vessels passed the winter without any consi derable inconvenience, notwithstanding the intense cold (the thermometer having been so low as 55 deg. below Zero); and that only one man was lost, who died of a chronic disease of the heart. Friday the llzeta discovery-ahip arrived in Leith Roads, with t head of her foremast gout. The extremity of Lancaster Sound, in the N.W. corner thereof, is laid down by Captain Ross in tat. 74 deg. 19 min. N. and long. 83 deg. 50 nun. W. From this it would appear, if I the accounts which we have received concerning the Discovery Ships are correct, that Commodoke PARRY has wintered 482 geographic miles (31 deg. 10 min. long.) West of the extreme' bountiery of that Sound, as supposed by Captain Ross, namely, in 115 deg. W. long. and 75 deg. N. lat. This place is ttBo geographic miles to the Westward 'of North from the mouth of Coppermine River. Whether it is on an island or the Continent we have not yet learned ; but it is most probably the former ; and, if so, there appears no reason to doubt but that the sea surrounds North. America, as the Rus sian navigators from the Westward have penetrated through some inland seas, between Behring's Straits and Icy Cape, to shout .155 deg. W. long. where they warned that a Strait, 1 ten days rowing in length, and lying M a N. 1.1. direction, com municated with the Great Ocean. The land where Icy Cape stands will thus be found to be on an island,. and there is, therefore, little r •ama to doubt the continuity of sea from the Strait mer tinned to Baffin's Bay, through the channel by which the Discovery Ships have penetrated to the westward from that Bay. Whether that channel, however, is open and free from ice, and consequently fit for navigation, we know not ; but Commodore PARRY ' s account will perhaps afford us stone catain data on which to ground our opinion. Whither be has been farther to the westward than where he is said to have wintered, we know not as yet ; but that point is flay 800 geographical m Ls from Icy Cape, the extreme point of Coors's navi Con northward. , FALMOUTH ; Nov. 3.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Aristides,. FROST; and Dido, BESOM ; from, Virginia, in 28 days. Sailed the Duke of Kant packet, with a Mail for Lisbon ; Verwachtin, Ens, for Rotterdam; Dick, Ilanxeiss, for New South Wales; Ilarrnor.y, CRESSWELL, for Ilavannah ; and Liberty, Kpc, for St. Andrew's. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind N.—Sailed the Forbes, BRECON, for Madras; Fortitude Increased, MANNINO ; fur St. Kitt's ; Enterprise, Dosson, for Charleston; Brilliant, Fn2aeav, for Oporto; Kitty, Potoitaist, and Nymph, Wsraust, for Lisbon; and Nautilus transport, for Malta.—Passed up Channel the Al batross, Estsirasos, from Prince Edward's Island. Porrsmourn, Nov. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday the Killingbeek, Spence, and Medway, from Ramsgate; Redman, MARTIN ; his Majesty's ship SYRILLE, and the Prince Regent, Tarwit, from the Downi. Sailed the whole of the outward bound, except the Eclipse, STUART, and the above ships. Ar rived today the, Gemini, Tare, from shaabet, "g"Mi Quebec, wery leaky; Fred from Droback ; his Majesty's ships Gentian, Roam.", and Sratuatio, from a cruize i and Foam, from the Eastward. DiAr . • m ov ..s.—WindW.S.W.—Came down from the River yesterday, and sidled, the Ann, I laratvow, for Jamaica; Henry Clay, Gun: fur Virginia ; and Alacrity, FINDLAY, for the Cape of aod Hope. Arrived the Nelson, Damon, from Shields, and sailed for Jamaica. Also sailed the Salmon River, :Coaxal - for New Brunswick .. Arrived to-day, as rema i ns , the Ro sella, Asocnramm, from Honduras for Newcastle, Came down from tbeitiver and sailed the Frederick, Lionoson; foe Jamaica. • D OVE S ; Nov. 4.,—Arrived the . Farporona, Lagefrom Norway, having boon on the Brake, but got otwitheat dassage. Otis Iforr. ie—ahe hull of the b 4 amyl .of Anal* • Au got of the Sand, and bannah_t here yesterday. Severs; more logs of.snahogany !sailboat brkin here, and at Rams-. Pirate and Whitstable, belonging to the bat. - ' HintSser, Nov. s.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, -from Holland; Prince of Orange ditto, from CNizkaven ; and. Al liance (UM, front Gettenburgh , ea ch with a Mail. Gamma, Nov. Q.—Arrived the 'Ruby, Pa Ws, from Vir ginia, shirt of provisions; she has been supplied, and has sidled for London. Azawass.—At Hull, the Mariner, Galin, front America ; and Sr. Lucie, from Pillau. Op orto, the Active, Palmer, from Cardiff. In the Clyde, the !lope, Webster froth Virginia.. At the Nore, the Estafette, Wilson, from Dantsic. At Cowes, the Eagle, Morell, hoot Georgetown. Off Poole, the Venus, Bristow ' from Jamiica. At .Dartmouth, the Helen, Hill, from Newfoundland. At Bristol, the William, Lund, rom Deme rara ; and the Snipe, Swain, from Honduras. At Swansea, the Valean, Brown, from Qaebec. At Liverpool, the .Amity ; the Atlantic, Matlock ; and Martha, Sweetland, from New York ; and the Prince Leopold, Jackon, from Maranhao'. Custom.Hoiisa, Non:nazi' 4.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Plesty, from Antwerp ; Mary, 'from Harlingen ; Robert and Sarah, from Husum ; and the Edward, from Gottenburgb.— Entered Outwards : The Inglis, and Marquis Camden, for India; St. Patrick, and Catherine, for Belfast; Active, and Resolute, for Dublin • Robert, for damburgh ; Alida, and Waakamhind, for Rotter dam; Howorth, for Demerara; and the Martha, for Antigua.—Cleared Outwards : The Dart, for Algiers; Albion, for Rio Janeiro; Bath, for Jamaica; Semaphods, for Havre; Minerva, for Stettin; Lady Hannah, for Jamaica; Sisters, for Demerara; and the Favourite, for 1311 boa. We have inserted from Saturday night's Gazette a notification of Lieutenant PARRY'S arrival on Satur day at the Admiralty, from the Arctic Expedition ; also a dispatch transmitted by a whaler, on the sth September, from which' it will be seen that the HECLA and GRIPER, in the summer of 181 p, dis covered a passage through Lancaster's Sound into the Polar Sea, and penetrated as far as 112 deg. W. long. between the parallels 74 deg. and 75 deg. N. lat. They passed the winter in 74 deg. 47 min. N. lat. and 110 deg. 47 min. W. long. with the loss of one man only. They resumed the objects of the voyage this year as soon as the season permitted, and attempted to penetrate through the ice towards Beh ring's Straits, in two directions, but without effect. It being then doubtful whether their stock of provi sions) would hold out for another winter, it was re solved to return to England, after making a survey of the west coast of Davis's Strait. Both vessels ar rived in safety off Peterhead on the 30th ultimo, when Lieutenant PARRY and Captain SABINE, who officiated as Astronomer, landed and proceeded to London. The HECLA was to proceed to Leith, to repair some trifling damages; the GRIPER to pursue her course for the River. In consequence of their having reached so far to the westward as the longi tude of the Copper Mine River, the Officers and crews become entitled to a reward of five thousand pounds by Act of Parliament. SMITH TIRLD Mauer, Nov. 6.—Beef, '53. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of Bibs.; Mutton, 5s 61. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 10d. Pork, 53.0 d. to 6s.od. Os.od. to Os.od.—Cattle at Market feasts, 2700 ; Calves, 200; Sheep and Limbs, 15,800 ; figs, 260. Ilay, 3/.los. to 41. 4s. Clover, 4!. 10s. to 51. 15s. Straw, 11. 13s. to 1/. 16s. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDF:D. Robert Myers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Anderson, late of Salter's-hall-court, Cannon-atm merchant, to surrender November 11, 18, and December 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Buckle, Size-Lane. Joseph Rutter, Winterton, Lincolnshire, merchant, November el, 22, and December 16, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Bull. Attornies, Mr. Graburn, Baton-upon-Hum ber; or Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square. William Halton, Evesham, Worcestershire, porter-dealer, No vember 24, at five, 25, and December 16, at eleven, at the Northwick Arms Inn, Evesham. Attornies, Messrs. Rom field and Williams, Bouverie-street ; or Alr.Workman,Evesham George and Francis Atkinson, Kirbymoorside, Yorkshire, corn merchants, -November 20, 21, and December 16, at ten, at the Hotel, New Halton . Attornies , Messrs. Eyre and Co-' verdale, Gray's Inn-square ; or Mr. Piper, Pickering, York. Mary Melton, sen. and' Thomas Melton, Highgate, builders, November 7, 14, and December 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hunter, Gray's Inn.place. Robert Kew and Thomas Thomason, Castle-street, Whitecha pel, horse-dealers, November 14, 21, and December 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, Tyson-place, Kingsland. Josiah Ferdham, Bishop-Stortford, Hens, plumber, November 7, 14, and December 16, at eleven , at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Gee, Bishop-Stortford; or Mr. Makinson, Elm-court; Temple. John Lethbridge, Carmarthen-street, Tottenham-court-road, carpenter, November 7, 14, and December 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Boxer, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. James Nudges, late of Cheltenham, coalmerchant, November 11, 18, and December 16, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. James, Ely-place, Holborn. James Ledien, Richmond -buildings, Soho, jeweller, November It, 18, and December 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Actor nits, Messrs. Turner and Holmes, Bl oomsbury-square. Henry Berthond, jun. Castle-court, Strand, auctioneer, Now m ber 14, 21, and December 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Messrs. Jones and Bland. Great Mary-la-bonne-street. John Curtis, late of Fordingbridge, Hants, draper, November 11, 18, and December 16, it ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Towers, CaCe-street, Falcon-square. Joseph Ashby, East-street, Manchester-square, baker, Moven-- ber 14, 21, and December 16, at twe lv e , at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Edward Brown, of the Saracen's Head, Friday-street, corn dealer, November 11, 21, and December 16, at twelve, et' Guildhall. Atter:ldes, Messrs- &will and Tustin, New Bridge-street, Btackfriars. John and George Javens,• St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, ja pannen, November 7, 14, and December 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court. Francis Hudson, Angel-lane, Essex, brewer, November It, lA, and December 16, at ten, at Guildhall, fondon. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Sons, St. Ssvithin's-lane. Joseph Hooper, Turley-street, chymist, November 14, Dee.gm bet 2 and 16, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies Messrs. Sher.' wood and Son, Canterbury-square , Southwark . Sarah Roberts Ch e lt e nham, druggist, November 23, at seven, 24, and De cember 16, at eleven, at the Plough Hotel, Chel tenham. Attorney, Mr. Meredith, Lincoln's Inn New-square. William Cuff, High-street, Islington, broker, November 11, 18, and December 16 at ten, at uildhall. Attorney, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn. John Canney, I3ishopwearmouth, Durham, shipeowner, No vember 10, 27, and December 16, at eleven, at the Bridge Ins, Bishopwearmouth. Anomie', Mr. Kidson, Sunderland; • or Messrs. bleggisons and Poole, Gray's Inn. Jonas Tillotson, late. of Wesley, Halffax, cotton-spinner, No vember 20, at six, 21, and December 16, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. Attornies, Mr. Wiglesworth , Gray's Inn ; or Messrs. Wiglevworth and Co. Halifax. James Bryant, Liverpool and Aurtin-friars, merchant Novem ber 14, 21, and December 11, at twelve , at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Gellibrand, Austin-friars. John Sargon, KinpLvtd, stage-coach-proprietor, November 17, 18, and December 16, at ten, at-Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court, Royal Exciting*. Th oina stetsep, bee of Joules-street; blsoehestenoquare, grocer, November 18 , 28 , and December 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Caron, High. street, hlsry-la-bonne. Thorne' and Robert Tweed, Chingford and Great St. Helens, November 14, 11, and December 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Crutched-friars. Benjamin Hereby, Bernard-sueet, Foundling Hospital, plumber, november 11, la, and December 16, at t4%lve, at Guildhall. Anomie., Mears. sberirood ant Bon, canterbuty-scpare, Gout/mark. • . . • • • . •• VALUABLZIIi r BOOKS, Published this day, by Hasar Borrekwosen, Law Bookseller, • No. l' lL ßeet-atrest, between the Temp&agate& L....;•CRIMINAL STATUTE LAW. A COLLECTION of ALL. the ACTS regarding A• A- the CRIMINAL LAW of ENGLAND, alphabetically and analytiailbiarhnged. By HAROLD NUTTALL TOM LIN& Nag of the Inner" Temple. In Two Vols. royal Svc. price Al lQs. in boards —Under the following titles, viz. - Admiralty False Pretences House AMbassadors • Pees Appeal - Felon, Goods of Approver ••••••=11. 4 Lands o f Arms and Artnoir Fish and Fisheries' Arson Fish Tonds Artificer. Forcible Entfy and Detainer . Foreign Power Forgery Gaine Gaming Gaol and Gaoler Grants ' Habeas Corpus Act Habeas 'Corpus (Writ of) Hawks Azsault Assize (Clerk of) Assizes Attomies Bail Bank of England Bankers Bankrupts Bigamy Black Act Bridges (damaging) Buckingham (As•. sizes for) Buggery Bullion and Plate Buonaparte, Napo leon Burglary Burning Btitcher Castle Certiorari (Writ of Chaniperty Clergy (Benefit of) Clerk of the Peace (Appointment of) Coal Works, Col lieries, and Col liers Coin Colonies . Highway nomicide Hopbinds Hue and ay Hunting Jeolitils Inclosures Indictment Inquisition. `lnsane Offenders Judgment Judges Judges' Lodgings Jurisdiction Jury Justices of Assize Justices of Peice Kidnapping Lace Lancaster (County Palatine of) • Larceny and Rob- Perjury Personating Petitions Petty Larceny Pillory Plricy PoiniaalY - Pleaders Pleas of the Crown Poison Prisooen. 'Prisoners of War Privileged Plums Process Public Officers Public Stores Quarantine Rape Receiving Stolen Goods Recognizances Records Religion Revenue Rewards Riots Rivers Royal Family Sea Banks Seamen Sedition Seduction Sessions Severn (River) Sheriff Sheriff's Tourn Sheriff's Officers Ships Simony Slave Trade Soldiers Commissions of the Peace Conies Conspiracy Convicts Corn, Grain, and Stolen Goods (help- Flour log to) Cornwall (Assizes Subpoena for) Succession to the Coroner Crown Corruption of blood Marriages Surgeons County Courts I Mayhem Swans , Courts Lcet and Mills Swearing Courts Baron Mines Threatening Let . Cumberland Mute ten • Deeds Natural-born Sub- Transportation of Disclaimer lea's Felons Dissenters Navy Treason Disseisin News Trial Distress Night Walkers Turnpikes Last India Com- Northern Counties Usury pany Nuisances Vagrants Elections Oaths Venue England - Officers Wales English* Language Officei (Sale of) Wears Escapes and Prison Outlawry Wdights and )lea- Breach Palaces SUM' F.sireats Pardon Witnesses Expenses of Prose- Parliament Women _tutors Peers Woods E,itortion • Penal Statutes Wool IL-RIGHTS OF HUSBAND AND WIFE A TICAS/SZ of the Lew of Paoraare, arising from the rela tion between 'Lusa:see and Wire. By R. S, Elonscson ROPER, of Gray's Inn, V . Barrister at Law. Ainhor of the " LaW of Legacies." Two royal Bvo. price £2 25. in boards. Ca*r. Our. 1. Curtsey leave his Wife's Personal 2. Discontinuance by Hos- Estate, and her Tide as band of Wife's Estate next of Kin 3. Leases of Wife's Estate 15. Effects of Marriage on prior 4. Husband's power tat:large acts and agreements of Wife's Estate Husband and Wife 5 and 6. Husband'sinterestin, 16. Disabilities of Coverure, and power over and exceptions to them personal Estate • - 17. Gifts and Allowances by 7. Wife's equity for a settle- Husband and Wife ment out of her chows 18 & 19. Wife's power over her in action separate Estate 8. Marriage Settlements 20. Effects of Wife's voluntary , 9. Dower • Gifts and Appointments 10. Bar of Dower by Jointures of bee separate Estate. 11. Other modes of barring 21. Restraint of Wife's Power Dower of disposing by anticipa -12. Wife's Power over her don, and the rights of her Husband's real Estates Creditors to her separate 13. Wife's interest in her Has- Estate band's Personal Estates 22. Separation between Uni te. Husband's Covenants to. band and Wife With an'Appendix of Precedents adapted to the Work. • A DIGEST of the LAW of LANDLORD and TE NANT, in Three Parts. Containing-Ist. Procedure on part of the Landlord. 2d. Procedure on part of the Truant. 3d. Certain Charges to which Persons standing in the relation of Landlord and Tenant, are respectively liable. With an Armor: of Peeekoorrs. Be Penzoante Bike new, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. (Ivo. price 18s. in boards. HISTORY of the COMMON LAW of ENG- I. :NI), and an ANALYSIS of the CIVIL PART of the LAW.-By Sir fiLtrrnew Het*. The Sixth Edition, with additions' Notes and References ; and some account of the Life of the Author.-By CoAntas Romisestals,'Snriennt at Royal two. Price £l. 10s. boards. • ,- • V.-BROWN'S REPORTSin CHANCER't, by BEM; with the Novas of Lord RIDZSDALE, &c.-Reroats of Cults argued and determined in the HIGH COWL? of Cnseceay during the time of Lord Chancellor Thulinw, and of the several Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, and Lord Chancellor Lough borough, from 177$ to 1794.-By WILLIAM Booms, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Fifth Edition; with im portant Corrections and Additions, from the. Registrar's Books, from the Author's Manuscript Notes in Ms own Copy, intended for a further Edition, from various Manuscript Notes of the highest Authority, by eminent contemporary and dignified. Mem bers of the Profession. Together with Observations from the -subsequent Rdports on the Cases reported by Mr. Brown and Decisions on the Pcint of Law to the present Time. By ROszar Barr, Esq. of the bluer Temple, Barrister at Law. Four vole. Royal Bvo. Price £4. 144. in boards. ry- This Edition, by Mr. Belt, is the one corrected from the Registrar's Books, that has exclusively the Notes of Lord Redesdale, Lord Colchester, Master Simeon, Master Cox, and the late Sir Samuel Rodents, communicated to the Editor, ex pressly for this Work. -A rival Publication having been hastily brought' out during the progress of thie Edition through the Press, the Publisher presumes to make that known to the Pro fession, with a view of preventing any disappointment. VI.-A TREATISE on the LAWS of COMMERCE and MANUFACTURES, and the CONTRACTS relating thereto. With an Appendix of Treaties, Statutes, and Preeedents. By Jenne Cnirty, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barristpr at Lavi. Royal avo. Price aCi. l is. ed. boards. . V 'L....CASES OF PRACTICE IN KING'S BENCH. 111101111 OF Cases principally on PILACTICZ and PLitateno, determined in the Count of Knees Theren, in Hilary, Easter, Trinity, and Michaelmas Terms, ain-Dt 1819; with copious Notes of other important Deelsions.-By Jews Cowry, %Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at. Law. Royal Svo. Price lls. in beards. VIII.-LAW OF EJECTMENT. The Hama: Panders, and Peaches (Ancient . and Mo dem) of the LaLt. Ream: by gmemusen, and the resulting Action for Mow Profits;. the Et itialsetke, &send necessary to sustain and delend them with an Appendix, illustrative of the Subject. By enigma Subject. ResinEceron, 1114 Serjeatit at. Law.- The Second Edition, considerably enlarged and insproved. Bj bery Laws Letters of Marque Libels Maintenance Malicious Injuries Manufactories and Statutei • • • WILLIAM Brstrictitre, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barest r Law. Royal Bvo. Price sel. Is. in beards. IX.—SUPPLEMENT to VESEY SENIOR'S REPORTS. A Sum.sroure to the &rests in Carticeav of FEAECIE VC arr, Sen. Esq. Barrister at Law, and, late one of the Masteis the High Court of Chancery in Ireland, during the time ci Lord Chancellor Hardwieke. Comprising corrections of State ment and Extracts of the Decrees and Orders from the Ile. gistrar's Books, References to the Cases Cited, sub‘etprem De terminations on the several Points, some Manuscript Cases, new Marginal Notes, and a copious Index. By Rustler Bur, Esq. of - the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.—Royal Svc._ Price £l. 10s. boards. X:—.-CASE OF LEGITIMACY. A Tium.by Erverareire, between Josna DAY, of Bedford, Esq. Plaintiff, and a Tnoaras Dry, of Spaldwick, Esq. Defendant, fur the Recovery of an Estate in the County of Huntineon, tries it the Assizes held .there on Monday, July 31, 1797, before the Hon. Mr. Justice Buss, and a Special Jury. Counsel for the Plaintiff.' Counsel for the D: fen-dant. The lion. Thomas (now Lord) Mr. (the late, Sir S:.uoit) Le Erskine. Blanc. Mr. Partridge. Mr. (now Sir Wm.) Garrow. Mr.: (now Mr. Serjt.) Salon. I Mr. Wilson. Mr. Plunsbtree. . • Taken in Short-hand, by Mr. BLANCEAGN Bvo. price Ss. in boards. • XI.—LAW AND PRACTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. A SHOAT Moue of the I.rw of Bareaurser, including a Statement of the Commissioners' Authority to Summon and Examine Witnesses and others under Cowell:aims of Bankrupt; to which are added, the Magas in Brermarrcr. By Groa‘r Roots, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law and Corot-at,- sioner of Bankrupts, Bvo. Price 12s. in boards. . XIL—CATALOGUE OF LAW BOOKS. A CATALOGUE of LAW Boors in general use, of th e best ES thins; Intended as a Guide to Purchasers of Legal Worhs.—Eir MEAT Burraftwoarir, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet-street; the Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, in foolscap *so. Price Ss. 6d. sewed. BUCK'S CASES IN BANKRUPTCY. • In a few days will be published, the Fourth and concluding Part of the First Volume of CASES in. BA NKRUPTCY.- By JOHN Wituast Been Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister fat Law. With a DIGEST of all the CONTEMPORARY CASES relating to the BANKRUPT LAWS decided in the other Courts, from MichaelmasTer In, 1816, to Michaelmas, 1920. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet.atreet, between the Temple-gates. Of whom may be had, The First Three Parts of this Work, price El. 3s. 6d. sewed. POPULAR VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN EUROPE: 'This day is published, in One Thick Vol. 12mo. with Thirteen Views, price 9s. boards, PULAR TRAVELS and ts VOYAGES throw-oa ' COPULAR the Continent and Islands of EUROPE; in which the Geography; Character, Customs, and Manners of Nations are described ; and the Phenomena f Nature, most worthy of ob servation are illustrated on scientific principles. By Mrs. JA :`.IIESOti (late Miss TIHIRTLE), Author of " A History France," " A History of Spain," " Ashford Rectory," &c. he Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. Of whom may he had, just published, by the same Author, 2. POPELAftt VOYAGES and TRAVELS throughout the Continent and Islands of ASIA ; AIRLCA ; and Ammues ; with Seventeen Views.' 19mo. price 9s. boards. 3. The Hirroar of Sratx, from the Earliest Ages of which we have any authentic Records, to the rewire of Ferdinand VII. in 1814, accompanied with the Chronological and Genealogical Tables, of the Visigoth and Spanish Princes and Caliphs, and a list of the contemporary Sovereigns at the end of each Reign; also, the Political Arrangements of Europe, as settled at the Treaty of Paris, with Notes. .12mo. price Bs. 6d. boards. 4. The Ilisrorte of FRASCI4 from the Earliest Periods to the Second Return of Louis XVIII. with Chronological and Ge nealogical Tables, and a list of contemporary Princes, at the end of each Kings Reign ; •also, the Political Arrangements ti Europe, as settled at the Treaty of Paris: with Notes. Third Edition, corrected and enlarged. 12mo. price 6s. boards. S. Asuman RSCTORY ; or, The Spoiled CLild Reformed. Containing a short. Introduction to the Se:ences of Architeaure and Heraldry; with a particular Account of the Grecian and Roman Games. Third Edition, corrected and enlarged. 12mo. price 4s. boards, or 4s. 6d. bou nd. 6. Cossylasations on Gmaat Hisvoav ; exhibiting 'a Pro gressive View of the State of Mankind, from the earliest Ages of which we have' any authentic Records, to the be gi nning of the Year 1819. By Alexander Jamieson, Author and tAitur of many popular,School Books. nom. price 6s. boards. 7. A GRAWMAIL Of RIINTOPLIC and POLITE lATEILATUILE ; COISS• preheuding the Principles of language and Style; the Elements of Taste and Criticism ; with Rulei for the Study of Composi tion and Eloquence. Illustrated by appropriate Examples, 'e lected chiefly from the British Classics. By A. Jamieson. Price 6s. boards. S. The RMICTOZWAI. Exasumus - comprehending Qaestions and Exercises on the Grammar of iihetoric. By A. Jantiepon. lltme. price 3s. bound. 9. A Gitaxxas of Loom and INTaLLiCTUAL PHILOSOPHY, on Didactic Principles. By A. Jamieson. Price 6s. boards. 10. The Youwo Loosenist's COVIPANION ; comprising Qoestions and Exercises on the Grammar of Logic and Intellectual Philo sophy. By A. Jamioeson. Price ls. 6d. sewed. 11. The Prototrroa's Kir ; containing Answers to the Ques duos and Exercises on-1. Adams's History of Great Britain 2. Adams's History of Rome-3. Adams's Elements if Useful Knowledge, Fifth Edition-4. Jamieson's Grammar of Logic- S. Jamieson's Grammar of • Rhetoric. By A. Jamieson. linno. Price 4s. 6d. bound. The intention of Interrogating Children in History, and other subjects which are more immediately connected, in storing the mind with useful knowledge, is obvious. That the system net Snip improves thk mind, but that it also calls into action the powers of memory, exercises the judgment, and excites the pu pil to habits of thinking, is universally acknowledged. However irksome this may appear as a task, it will ultimately prove bene ficial to the learner, and become an agreeable and useful amuse ment. WILS' VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES-IN RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. • SCARTHINGWELL MANSION, PARK, PLANTATIONS, AND LANUS. Tithe-Free. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -By kir. ROBINS, (of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At Gariaway's Coffee House, Exchange-alley, C,orshill, ea THUILIDAY December 14, 1609, at Twelmo'Clock, THE 'CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE AND 'OFFICES, SCARTHINGWELL HALL, Late the R es idence pf a-NOBLEMAN. Scarthingwell Patk, Plantations, and Land adjoining, containing upwards of • FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES Of fine rich Land, situate upon the Great North Road between, Ferry Bridge and Tadcaster,eight miles from the former, and four from the latter. The House is most delightfully Aunt:, and In excellent repair. The Grounds and Plantations are bid out with great taste. A grand Sheet of Water (about Thirty Acres) well stored with Fish. The - Estate forms together one of the most desirable Ileai dences for a Gentleman, of which the County e York has to boast. ' The Park and Lands are well wooded, and abound with Game. Roads excellent, and the Assessments very lot' Also, In a sheet thee will be SOLD, as TADCASTER , tr the County of York, several ether very Valuable ESTA'I ES, situate in the Townships of Saxton, Church Fenton, Little Fen. ton, - Dig& ' and Barkstone Ash, comprising upwards of SIX HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES. Particulars may be had at the White Horse lon, Tadcaster ; the Tavern, and the George Inn, Coney-street„ in York; the Oki Angel Inn, Doncaster; the Angel, Ferryluidge; White Horse, Leeds*; Red Lion, Pontefract ; Palace Inn, Manches ter ; George, Litchfield; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; of Mr. Lee, St. John's, Wakefield, and Mr..rown of the same place • at Gariaway s Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, t W4r wick:street, Golden-square, London, where Plans may be hot. John Atkinson, of Towton, will show the Lads. Tickets far Hewing the Mansion may' be bad of Mr. Lee, or Mr.' Brown :. .HIGI - 1-11 -7.- T/A ER at LUN DON BalliGEl'o.llo ll- E O-W, • -Morning - SO minutes atter Afteineen a Di -- 3 ‘,SSqUON': reirit•d • -1144'ubtshila b trliL 'Note s 1.41110 e-I Ls 40 6 •