Star. — London, England, 1829-10-21 00:00:00

r teir — I ed. Y 4 4••• w it V 94 ISt ( p i ___ • p ro ) _ it O il lt r. 911117@1414 ra• ? US PS . • THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. ::: .1""b- WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1829. NUMBER- 13,298.] )..: PRICE SEVENPENCF. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. An ESSAY on the DOCTRINE of REMAINDERS, and, as Collateral and Sobordinary Topics, of Executory Limitations. By William Moyer Cornish, Esq. Barrister at Law. Price 9s. boards. torneys, Mr. R. Hall, Great James -street, Bedford-row ; and Mr. J. Shute, Walsall. William Mere wether ScaarneU, Warminster, Wilts, currier, Oct. 30, 31, and Dec.l, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Messrs. Holme and Co. New Inn ; and Mr. Chap man, Warminster. Christopher Nelson, Bradford, Yorkshire, lieneburner, Oct. 31, Nov. 3, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Suu Inn, Bradford. At torneys, Messrs. Dawson and Co. New Boswell -court, Carey street, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Mouldee, Bradford. Isaac Franklin, Ipswich, Suffolk, currier, Nov. 2, at four, 3, at ten, and Dee. 1. at twelve, at the Oflice of Messrs. Pearson, Pownall, and Aunt, Ipswich. Attorneys, Messrs. Pearson, Pownall, and Hunt, Ipswich ; and Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn. William Parr, Bread-street, Cheapside, Manchester warehouse man, Nov. 2, 5, and Dee. 1, at ten, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Attorneys, Messrs. Makinson and Sanders, Temple ; and Messrs. Atkinson and Bitch, Norfolk-street. Charles Iddols Wathen, South Hamlet, Gloucestershire, victualler, Nov. 2, at four, 3, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at the R oyal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attorneys, pia. W. R. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; and Messrs. Prince and Kell, Cheltenham. Charles Bruton, Cheltenham, grocer, Nov. 2, at four, 3, aitd Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attorney'. Mr. W. R. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; and Messrs. Prince and Kell, Cheltenham. John Watson, Hook, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Nov. 2, at flee, 3, and Dec. 1, at tea, at the Blacksmith's Arms In, Howden, York shire. Attorneys, Mr. C. Bell, Bedford-row ; and 51r. T. H.' Capes, Redness and Howden. DIVIDENDS. into two factions, nicknamed Whig and Tory—apparently oppos:d to each other in principles and measure, but the only teal difference existing between them, that of being in or out of office. Both fa. tions are equally averse to the people obtaining those political au vantages enjoyed by their forefathers, and which they tell the,:s are their birthright. In such circumstances, the people must v a, dicate themselves—must claim a restoration of their long-lui rights, firmly, but temperately, and mutt put in action eetry leg.-1 effort to obtain possession of them. " Let us then, fellow-countrymen, seek to restore the ancient ex ercise of the people's rights—Universal Suffrage :31:1 Annual Par laments, with the further protection of voting by hallo.. Lt seek ing for these, we seek nothing new. In the happiest and proudest days of the British Monarchy, this form of acquiring public con sent to the laws and exigencies of the Civil state existed—long be fore Magna Charts, the common law of England declared that no freeman should be taxed without his consent —from which the in ference is indisputable, that every freeman had a v oice ir. choosing the representative, who, in the great Council of the Nation, voted the aid or subsidy to the Crown; and that such l'arliaments were annually elected and convened, is beynad doubt, for the writs are yet in existence which bad been issued for eighty successive years, and in which the Mayors and municipal officers of the great town• were returned; who, from the nature of their offices, could only sit in Paraament for the term of a year. In defence of the ballot, it will be enough to state, that the existing Parliament resorts to this form of electing Committees to try the validity of disputed elections, as an assured mode of preventing an undue intlueuce from enmity or regard. Whilst on this part of our subject, w cannot help contrasting the attendance of Members of Parliametit in ancient and present times. In ancient times, the Member, sought to be excused the trouble and expense, and were at leti t ;th paid by their constituents. Now-a-days, the privilege of being J Member is eagerly contended for, and many hundred thousand pounds spent in securing its possession. Why such enormous sum, should be expended to furnish the hardships of performing dutte, both onerous and severe, we will not pretend to explain ; and .doubtless the work done, in point of quantity, is sufficiently credit • able; but as we think that Parliamentary labour should Ise esti mated by the quality and not the quantity, we cannot help inform ing you, that if Parliament from the Revolution to this time have passed one hundred thousand bills, they have also levied upon the people, to spend in war alone, upwards of two thousand millions of money. " We shall now hasten to a conclusion, inviting you to fume local associations, and to lose no time in proclaiming at large your attachment to Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and Annual Parliaments. Union is strength, and In no way is that strength more powerful than in legally associated bodies. An association, wherever formed, has the advantage of attracting public notice. and may, if well conducted, become the depositary and guide of public opinion, the protection of free discussion, and the medium of promulgating political truth. By such means as these can the nation be placed in a position to see and put forth those legal ener gies which would conduce to a redress of grievances, and afford hope where the danger of despair may be dreaded. It behoves you to stir. The suffering of the people has nearly reached that point when longer endurance is doubtful—when men, stung by poverty and affliction, are likely to rush into extremities, thinking that no thing worse can befal them, and that if any remedy is to be found, it must be in the use of violence and desperation. Fellow-country men we wish to avert this. We love our country too well to placidly behold it a prey to civil strife and domestic bloodshed.— Yon are not the authors of your miseries, and it would be hard that you should suffer (as suffer in the onset you would) in seeking to remove them otherwise than legally. " What, then, fellow-countrymen, must be done? We say— speak aloud to those who possess the wealth and political power of the State, but who pervert both to the base purposes of pri vate aggrandisement and withholding from you your birth right. Tell them, that beggary stalks through the laud—that the British name is but a feather abroad—that the Government is disheartened—the national butcherss increasing—the circulation of money lessening—labour unrequited—employment disappear ing—every interest of the nation crumbling into decay, and the people, ground by misery, almost unbearable, coerced into sullen quiescence—into dormant desperation. Tell them all this, and that Parliaments, in returning which the nation had no voice, have caused it. Ask them, are they prepared for the consequences that must ensue, if the system that induced this state of tnings con tinue--or whether the people, restored to their just influence in the commonweath, shall have an interest in working it through it. calamities? and united in upholding what then will be the common property of every man—' the safety of the State,' exemplify the worth and honesty of their glorious struggles who contended for the principle of Radical Reform ?" This day was published in Bro. price 15s. boards. ik.TREATISE on the REFLEXION and RE FRACTION of LIGHT, being Part I. of a System of Optics. By HENRY CODDINGTON, M.A. F.R.S. Fellow of Trinity Co ' , and of the Agronomical and Cambridge cal Societies. Cambridge ,—Printed rJ. Smith, and sold by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Loodoti: A TREATISE on the LAW of DISTRESSES. By the late J. Bradby, Esq. The Second Edition, with considerable Addi tions. By John Adams, Sergeant at Law. Price 10s. boards. A DIGEST of the LAWS of ENGLAND respecting REA L PROPERTY. By William Cruise, Esq. Barrister at Law. The Third Edition, revised and enlarged. In six volumes, price .115 15s. 6d. BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND. The Sixteenth Edition. By J. T.Coleridge, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. Four vols. Bvo. price £2 10s. boards. A TREATISE on the STATUTES of LIMITATION. By William Blansbsrd, Esq. of the Inner Temple. In livo. price 91. boards. LAW BOOKS just published by SAUNDERS and BENNING, (Successors to J. Butterworth. sad Son). 45, Flett-street. ATTORNEY- and AGENTS NEW TABLES of COSTS in the Courts of King's Bench. Common Pleas; and Exchequer of Pleas; containing the Fees and Disbursements on the part of the Plaintiff and Defendant in the Prosecution and Defence of Penunal'Attibilitbe Charged of Fines and Recoveries; of Writs of Right; of bd (Odd damnutn ; Writs of &ire Facial. to repeal ILetters Patint, 'Xiteciti, and various tither matters I together with tbe Mite oO Wilk of Error In the M ill s Bench, Exchequer elsambet, Ind 'House of Id , rds. including al.° the Costs of •Proateutint and Defending Infonnations and In dictments in the Crown-office and at the Sessions; to'which are added, Bills for Appeals to the Privy Council ; Costs In Matters of Bankruptcy and Lunacy ; the Charges of Conveyancing, of obtaining Private Acts of Parliament, Letters Patent, Grants from the Crown; and Charters. Tenth Edition, corrected and considerably-enlarged. By John Palmer, Gent. 4to. price Xi 18s. WOODFALL'S (W.) LAW of LANDLORD and TE NANT ; to which is added an Appendix of Precedents. The Seventh Edition, with the Statutes and Cases brought down to the present 'time. Sy J. T. Pratt, Eaq. Barrister at Law. Price if sq. boards. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of COVE NANTS. By Thomas Pktt, Esq. Barrister at Law. Royal Ihro. Price B 1 Ss. board*. A TREATISE on the LAW of WAYS; including High ways, Turnpike-roads. and Tolls; Private Rights of Way, Midges, and Ferries. By Humphry W. Woolrycb, of Lincoln's Inn. Esq. Banister at Law. In Bvo. price 16s. boards. The PRACTICE of CONVEYANCING; comprising aU usual Deeds, Agreements. Bonds. and Wills, analytically and syn thetically arranged. By James Stewart. Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. 2 vols. royal Svo. price at. 25. boards. The LAW relating to BILLS of EXCHANGE. PROMIS SORY NOTES, and BANKERS CHECKS; with an Appen dix, containing the Statutes and Forms. By Henry Roscoe, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. 12mo. price 154'. b oards. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the STAMP LAWS; with an Appendix of the Statutes, and Notes thereon. By J. Chitty, Esq. Barrister at Law. In 12mo. price Os. boards. - - A TREATISE of the RIGHTS, DUTIES, and LIABILI TIES of HUSBAND and WIVE, at LAW and in EQUITY. Bp James Clancy, Esq. Banister at Law. Third Edition, with considerable Additions. In ens. price .ti boards. A TREATISE on the DOCTRINE of PRESUMPTION and PRESUMPTIVE EVIDENCE, as affecting the Title to Real and Personal Property. By John H. Mathews, Esq. Barrister at Law. Price IPs. The BANKRUPT LAWS, as established by the New Act, 6 Geo. IV. c. 16. In Three Parts, containing:-1. An Introduc. tion to the Study, Principle►, and Practice of the Bankrupt Laws. 11. A Practical Treatise on these Laws, illustrated and confirmed by the several Cases in the Courts of Law and Equity, down to Trinity Vacation, 1821. 111. An Appendix of Precedents, with Practical Notes. By Francis Ludlow Holt, Esq. Barrister at Law, and Vice-Chancellor of the County Palatine of Lancaster. In royal two. price 11. I Is. ed. boards. A DIGEST of the BANKRUPT LAWS, as altered by the New Statutes. By Basil Montagu, Esq. and Francis Gregg, En. Barristers at Law and Commissioners of Bankrupts. The Third Edition, with considerable Additions. • In two volumes, royal evo. price £2 10s. boards. A TREATISE on the BANKRUPT LAWS, as amended by Geo. IV. The Second Edition, with considerable Additions. By the Hon. R. H. Eden. Price £1 11s. 6d. boards. A TREATISE on the LAW of BANKRUPTS, as altered and amended by Stat. 6 Geo. IV. c. 16; with a Collection of Precedents, framed and adapted to the Statute. By James &pi nasse, E4q. Barrister at Law. Royal Elm. price XI 2.5. hoards. An INQUIRY into the PRESENT STATE of the LAWS relating to GAME; with Observations upoti the Policy of those Laws, and Suggestions for their Amendment. By a Barrister. Price 2.5. 6d. sewed. A TREATISE on the LAW of WILLS and CODICILS; including the Construction of Devises, and the Oflice and Duties of Executors and Administrators • with an Appendix of Precedents. The Third Edition. By WiYiaa Roberts, Esq. Barrister at Law. Two volumes, price £2 2s. FORMULARIES; or, the Magistrate's Assistant; being a Collection of Forms which occur in the Daily Practice and Duties of a Justice of the Peace out of Sessions. By William Robinson, Esq. LL.D. of the Middle Temple. In two vols. price £1 16s. boards. N0v.13, C. G. Rees, Tokenhouse-yard, broker, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 13, W. Sherley, StanweU, Middle. sex, innkeeper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner..—Nov. 17, T. Caff&U, Rickmanswiwth, Hertfordshire. mealman, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 17, W. Benton, Vaugu Wharf, Vange, Ease; wharfinger, at twelve, at the Court Com missioners—Nov. 24, R. Fox, Q uorudon , Leicestershire, baker, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Loughborough—Nov. 24, J. Marc i a, Loughborough, Leiceste rshire, grocer, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Loughborough—Dc. 4. W. Pastier, Jar row, Suffolk, general shopkeeper, at eleven, at the One Bell Ina, Bury St. Edmunds—Nov. 11. J. H. Bes sey, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, merchant, at seven, at the Bear Inn, South Town—Nov. 13. C. L. Harrison, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. co ff ee-house keeper, at ten, at the Conn of Commissioners—Nov. 10. F. B. Rose, High -street, Southwark, dealer, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—Nov. 10. J. Hoontan. Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn. fields. carpet•manufacturer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —Nov. 10. T. Maltby and H. Buckland, Gutter-lane, lace-ma nufacturers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 10. W. Field, Nutkin's-corner, St. Mary lagdalen's, Berniondsey, plumber, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 13. J. Glvadhill, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-ipinner, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—Nov.l2. P. Massey, B ristol,i hooper, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Nov. 12. E. Rhodes and W. H. Rhodes, She ffi eld, Yorkshire, at twelve, at the Com mercial Inn, She ffield—Nov. 10. E. Esam and J. Craig, Cheapside, linen-drapers, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov, 17. J. Smith, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, wine-merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Also, by the same Author, A COLLECTION of STATUTES of PRACTICAL UTI LITY, with Notes thereon ; intended as a Circuit and Court Com panion. In 2 vols. royal Bvo. price X 2 12s. 6d. boards. A TREATISE on the ACT 9 GEO. IV. e. 14, commonly called LORD TENTERDEN'S ACT, entitled " An Act for ren dering a Written Memorandum necessary to the Validity of cer tain Promises and Engagensenu." By Samuel Martin, Esq. of the Inner Temple. Price 6s. boards. An ANALYSIS of, and DIGESTED INDEX to, the CRIMINAL STATUTES, alphabetically arranged, 'bowleg the Penalties, Forfeiture', and Punishments to be awarded, by the Criminal Courts and by Magistrates exercising Summary Juris diction. By W. Robinson, Esq. L.L.D. Price tio. boards. The LAW of tioNicigAL CORPORATIONS, together with a brief Sketch of their Hiitory, and a Treatise on Mandamus and Quo Warman. By J.W.Willeack, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. In 8,0. price 18$. boards. The LAW relating to the ORDERING and SETTLEMENT of PARISH POOR. By J. W.WiUcock, Esq. Barrister at Law. In Bvo. price 18s. boards. A TREATISE on the LAW of LEGACIES. By the late It. S. Donnison Roper, Mg. Barrister at Law, of Gray's Inn. The Third Edition, under an entirely new Arrangement, and with very considerable Additions. By Henry Hopley White, Esq. Barrister at Law, of the Middle Temple. In two vols. royal Bvu. price £ 18e. boards. CiiiiiilCATES.—Nov. 10. H. Ansell, Colchester-street, Savage gardens, watch-manufac turer—A. Turfrey, Hackney-road, cabinet-maker—C. Atkinson, Lancaster, merchant—.W. Irving, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen draper—S. Huffam, City Canal, Poplar. mast•maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ _ _ A TREATISE of the LAW of PROPERTY, arising from the Relation between HUSBAND and WIFE. By R. S. Donnison Roper, of Gray's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law. Second Edition, with Additions. By Edward Jacob, of Lincoln's Inn. Esq. Bar rister at Law. In two vols. royal Wm. price £2 12s 6d. boards. A TREATISE on the LAW of ACTIONS relating to REAL PROPERTY, comprising the following Titles :-1. Real Ac tions-2. Actions on the Cue for Nuisance and Disturbance-5. Action on the Case in the Nature of Waste-4. Action on the Case for Dllapidations-5. Action on the Case for Slander of Title-6. Assumpsit on the Sale of Real Property-7. Auumpsit for Use and Occupation-8. Covenant-9. Debt for Rent-10. Debt for Use and Occupation—H. Debt for Double Value-12. Debt for Double Rent-13. Ejectment-14. Replreln-15. Trespass Quare clans= fregit-16. Trespass for blesne Profits. By Henry Roscoe, of the Inner Temple, Esq. In two vols. price Al 151. A DIGEST of the LAW of EVIDENCE on the TRIAL of ACTIONS at NISI PRIUS. By Henry Roscoe, of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. Price 151. boards. A TREATISE on CRIMES and INDICTABLE MISDE MEANOURS. By William Oldnall Russell, of Lincoln's Inn, Serjeant at Law. The Sesond Edition, with very considerable Additions, including the Alterations effected by tha late Statutes. In two vols. roy‘l Svo. price £3 2s. boards. A PRACTICAL TREATISEon the LAW and DOCTRINE S. Hulse and W. Percival, Wharton, Cbeshire, coal dealers— H. Smith and M. Coats, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, general mer chants—H. Pembroke and G. R. Mullen., Cheapside, boot ma kers—lt. Minto and Co. Barton upon•Humber, Lincolnshire, tanners—J. Gurney and S. Perkins, Towcester, Northampton, dealers in wool—l. Dyson and It. Dyson, Liverpool, painters— T. Baines and J. Senior, Horbury, Yorkshire, scribbling millers— M. Allen and J. It. Allen, Great Tower-street, wine merchants— E. Winch and R. Wildadt, Aldgate High -street, spirit merchants —A. Garthwaite and W. Heads, Cornsey, Durham, farmers— J. Stevenson and J. Atkinson, junior, Sheffield, merchants—J. Roberts and J. Williamson, Wirkswortb, Derbyshire, iron mer chants—J. J. Johnson and J. Johnson, Walton, corn mer.hants— M. Atkinson and W. Jones, Carlisle, batmakers—J. Pyke and Co. Barnstaple, Devonshire, bankers, as far as regards W. Scott— T. Freer and J. &des, Birmingham, chemists—R. Filkin and F. B. White, `rebury. surgeons—J. Armstrong and W. Dempsey, Penrith, Cumberland, drapers—D. D:whurst and J. Dewherst, Preston, Lancashire, corn merchants—G. Young and T. Burke, Manchester porters—S. Brewer and E. Andre, Brighton, cabinet makers—J. Macfarlane and Co. Glasgow Medical HaU Company —W. Guurlic and D. Laird, Glasgow, merchants. Also, by the same Author, LA WS relating to INNS, HOTELS; TAVERNS, ALE HOUSES, and Places of Public Entertainment; and Horses aui Carriages let for Hire. Price ss. boards. The OFFICE of CONSTABLE; containing the Laws re lating to the Office of High, Petty, and Special Constables, Head boroughs, Bortholders, Tithingthen, and Watchmen, with an Ac count of their Institution and Appointment ; Directions *for their Conduct ; and the Law relative to their Protection in those Cases where they have, through error, exceeded their Authority. In mo. price 7s. boards. PRACTICAL HINTS for ABSTRACTING TITLE DEEDS ; with Remarks on the Properties and Efficacy of pawl cel-r Deeds. By Samuel Harper. Third Edition. Price ss. A TREATISE on *the LAW of EVIDENCE, By S. hi. Esq. Barrister at Law. The Seventh Edition; with very considerable Alterations and Additions. In two yob. royal litvo- Price £2 10s. boards. FRENCH TRIBUNALS. (From the Gazette des Tribunaur.) Englishmen are boxers by birth, and, go where they may, they carry this eminently national custom along with them. This is the basis of an their habits, as the " God d—n" is the foundation of their language. From their infancy they exercise themselves in pugilism, that they may one day, its any part of the world. re present Great Britain with dignity, and avail themselves of the right of boxing, which they consider as a personal prerogative Cr Statute. This boxing propensity is to such a degree innate amonpt our neighbours beyond sea, that, in that classical land of pugilism. a few teeth knocked out, or one jaw -bone more or lets fractured or broken, go for nothing ; the only matters of importance are the stakes. In France things are managed differently ; the manners of the country are different ; mud justice, which is the veritable expression of the manners, and consequintly of the law, protects all those who justly prefer a complaint. As Beranger says, Nlais chez nous point, Point - de ces coups de going, Qui toot tam d'honneur en Angleterre. Which may be translated— French hate your slaps, Knock-down-blows and raps, R The following Address was agreed to on Monday night at a Meet ing of the Radical Reform Asssrciatioo held at the Mechanics' In stitute : PRINCIPLES of CONVEYANCING, designed for the Use of Students with an Introduction on the Study of that Branch of Law. By Chas. Watkins, of the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. The Sixth Edition, with considerable Additions. Part I. by Genrge Morley and Richard Holmes Coote, Esqrs. Barristers at Law. Part 11. by Thomas Coventry, Esq. Barrister at Law. Price 14s. 64. in boards. " ADDRESS OF THE LONDON RADICAL REFORM ASSOCIATION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Part 11. may be had separately. Price 9s. boards. Lord LANSDOWNE'S ACT relating to OFFENCES against the PERSON, with Forms of Indictment and Evidence. By H. Cary, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister at Law. In 12mo. price 55. A TREATISE on the LAW of FIXTURES and other PRO PERTY partaking both of a Real and Personal Nature; com prising the Law relative to Annexations to the Freehold in general, and also Emblements, Charters, Heir Looms, &c. with an Ap pendix, containing Practical Rules and Directions respecting the removal, purchase, valuation, Sm. of Fixtures, between Landlord and Tenant, and Outgoing and Incoming Tenants. fly A. Amos and J. Ferard, &qrs. Barristers at Law. In royal Svo. price ifis. boards. A TREATISE on the INTERNAL REGULATIONS of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, showing the various existing Evils and Practical Remedies, and expounding the Doctrine of Rest!. tution ; also a Code of Rules, with Forms for the use of hiagis trates in Questions relative to such Societies ; in which is given all the material decided Cases in Law and Equity. To which is added, the New Act, 10 Geo. IV. e. 56; and an Appeal to Lord John Russell, M. P. on the Present State of the Law relating to such Societies; with a copious Index. Second Edition. By James Wright. In 12mo. price sa. in board,. A SUMMARY of the OFFICE and AUTHORITY of a JUSTICE of the PEACE out of SESSIONS. Dedicated, by permission, to the Rt. Hon. Robert PeeL By John* Tidd Pratt, of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law: In 12mo. price as. STATUTES passed in the present Session for the Administra tion of CRIMINAL JUSTICE in England; comprising 9 Geo. IV. c. 31 and e. 321 with Notes, and a copious' Tridex. By John Tidd Pratt, of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law, 12mo. price 2s. 66. . •. • A COLLECTION of the late STATUTES passed for the Administration of CRIMINAL JUSTICE in England; com prising 7 George . TV. c. 64; 7 and 8 George IV. t. 18, 27,28, 29,. 30, 31 ; with Notes, , Ftwuts, Ind a Copious Index. The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged. By John 'Tidd Pratt, Esq. Bar. rimer at Law. Price ss. boards. AN EPITOME of the LAW of LARDLORWand TE NANT; to Which is • addid;' Ai Appendix 'at Preeedenu. By John Tidd Pratt, Esq. Barrister at Law. h Sea price Ts. boards. A TREATISE on the LAW relating to INSURANCE; in Three Parts l viz.—l. Of Afarbie Insurance. 2. Of Insurance of Lives. 3. Of Insurance against Fire. By David Hughes, of the Inner Temple; Esq.. In Sen. price XI Is. boards; A SYNOPSIS of MODERN MEDICAL JURISPRU DENCE; Anatomically, Physiologically, aid Forensically Illus. trated fur the Faculty of Medicine, 3hgbtrates„ Lalyers, Coro. nett; and Jnrymeq. By J. 8. Forsyth, Surgeon, &c. Price 10s. 6d. boards. ' - A TREATISE On FINES and RECOVERIES. By Francis Bailey, of Lincoln's-inn, Esq. Bprister u law. b ova. ktitp Its. boards. A TREATISE On PURCHASE-DEEDS; 1 1 068iiting of bite and Familiar MAYS; •rdki thy ras wallop' Anus MA bi *' F ree h o ld Property is transferred, and of Pretedersts, copiously Mu.- 'rated by Theoretical and Practical Annotations. By William Floyer Cornish, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Ie live. price I s,. boatds. of ELECTION and SATISFACTION, applicable to Real and PerNona' Property ; with an Appendix, illustrative of the Analo guns Doctrine in the Law of Scotland. By Henry Stalniao, Esq. of the Inner Temple. In Bvo. price 14$. boards. A TREATISE on the PRINCIPLES of PLEADING in CIVIL ACTIONS; comprising a Summary View of the whole Proceedings in a Suit at Law. By Henry John Stephen, Sergeant at Law. The Second Edition, with Corrections and Improve ments. In Bvo. price 18s. boards. A TREATISE on the LAW of RIGHTS of COMMON, By H. W. Woolrych, E'q. Barrister at Law. In Bvo. price 14s. boards. JONES'S ATTORNEY'S AND SOLICITOR'. NEW POCKETBOOK, AND CON VEYANCER'S ASSISTANT; containing a Collection of the most Common and Approved Pre cedents; with Practical Remarks; the whole forming a very useful Epitome of Conveyancing. The Sixth Edition, with many mate rial Corrections, Additional Modern Precedents, and a New and Copious. Index. By Thomas Coventry, Esq. Barrister at Law. Twovols. price las. boards. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 20. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 19. Corps of Royal Rnsineet s—Gentleman Cadet James Jenkins to be Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet P. 11 Wright to be ditto. Commission in the Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia. Ludtow Westley Dampier, Esq. to be Major. Commiasion in the King's Cheshire Regt. of Yeomanry Cavalry. Ist Alaeclesheld Troop—John Ashness, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Powell, promoted. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Harding, Tottenham, Middlesex, statuary. Cbas. Clayton, Glebs-terrace, Lower-road, Islington, victualler. William Mothersole, senior, Park-place, Regent's Park, livery stable-keeper. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Goldsworthy Tucker, &eter, watchmaker, from Oct. 20 to Nov. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. obn Webb, Leicester, hop-merchant, to surrender Oct. 27, Nov. 3, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At • torneys, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore street, Cripplegats. Thomas Thompson, Upper Ursine, Kent, dealer, October 27, at twelve, Nov. 6, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the ourt of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Walbrook-buildings, Walbrook. John Bishop, Dean -street, Soho, grocer, Oct. 27, at twelve, Nov. I. and Dee. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Mr. Green, Sambrook -court, BasinghaU-street. Joseph Thompson, Aldersgate-street, linen-draper, Oct. 27, 30, at twelve, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Walbrook. Esther Denis, John Lambert, and John Severn, Upper Thames street, wholesale grocers, Oct. 27, Nov. 6, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Swathe, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Fredericlislplace, Old Jewry. Christopher Higgin, Cheapside, shawl manufacturer, Oct. 27, Nov. 10, at eleven, and Ike. 1, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorneys, II . Birket, Taylor, and Cott, Cloak-lane. John Ronakl Lyon, of Cambridge, grocer, Oct. 29, at twelve, 30, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Hall Inn, Cambridge. Attorney), 3lestrs. Randall and Son, Cambridge ; and Mtasra, Fuller and galtteell, Carlton Chambers, Regent-street. . • • John Noel Thurston, 14111, upholsterer, Oct. 30, 31, and Dee. 1, ae ten, at the Cbrtstopber Inn, bath. Attorney, Mr. Flsber, Castle-street, Holborn. Thomas Harrison, Sheffield, miller. Nov. 3, at 4. 4 at ten, and Dee 1, at one, at the George litre!, Walsall, Staffordshire. At- PILLOW COUNTRYMEN-We address you for our common good. We are in common aggrieved ; we invite you to think, and when you have thought, to co-operate with us in attaining, by all legal means, the restoration of Universal Suffrage and Annual Parlia ments, with the protection of the Vote by Ballot. The accumu lating distress which pervades the productive classes of the commu nity, should rouse you from your apathy. Before now, the com monwealth of England never experienced such dire afflictions, nor has a more culpable disregard of them ever been displayed by those whose duty it is to seek their alleviation. Our aim is nut to make charges against particular Administrations, as the promoters of our common distress. Men in office are not immediately responsible to the people, but the Members of the Commons' House of Par liament ought to be immediately responsible—professing, as they do, to derive from us their representative character, to speak our sentiments, and to act for the general welfare. " The Commons' House of Parliament should be in reality the people's house. It should politically show forth the body of the nation, and be the echo of its sentiments—in fine, it should think and act with the people, otherwise it becomes a self-willed, self interested, and self-nominated convention, unknown to the Con stitution. and destructive of the best lowests of the State—whose security is based un the safety, the happiness, and affections of the people. Who will affirm that such security is now observable in the national affairs? No, fellow-countrymen ; society is disjointed ; the nation is divided into two castes, whose views, interests, habits. and sympathies, war with each other. One caste, constituting the great bulk, are unrepresented, pay the taxes, and are shopping into pauperism ; the other caste, forming an inconsiderable minority, are almost exclusively repre.entrd, receive the taxes, revel in lux• ury, and hourly augment their income. With almost all the na tion's wealth, in the hands of this minority is found almost all its political power, and hence the anomaly in this kingdom, that with the richest and most powertul Aristocracy in the world, it has the poorest and most dependent people; and, with a nation boasting its inheritance of a tree Constitution, the least of popular influence hi the direction of its civil and political concerns. Here, fellow couatrymen, is the source of all our evils ; tor, inasmuch as the di rection of the Civil and Political State is engrossed by a few wealthy families, who return a majority of Members in the Commons' House of Parliament, our lives, liberties, and properties arc at the disposal of this powerful few, whose wishes and wants are con sulted by those to whom they have given place and power ; and who are bound to bestow, or to cause to flow among that (ew, and their dependents, espectants, and nominees, all substantial benefits arising from Church and State. When it is recollected that the immense sum of Eighty Millions is annually raised by taxes, charges, or impositions troth the people, and becomes, directly or indirectly, the property of, u'ed, or administered by the persons connected with, or appointed or recommended to offices by the powertul few ; it is easy to underr and how that few have become so wealthy and powerful, and the many (who constitute the bulk of the nation) so destitute and powerless. " Read, fellow-countrymen, what is reported to pass within the door► of Parliament, and mark how every interest ostensibly exists and works there, except the interest of the people :—The landed Interest, with its Corn Hid and taxed bread—the commercial in terest—the shipping interest—the great East India interest—the West India I'tantrr►' interest—and the East India Planters' inte rest•—the Brewers' interest—;the Saintly interest—the Sporting in.. tereat—and, though last not least, the Scientific interest, with its Dail for diasecting the dead bodies of die poor. AU these in a state of ;nation, turn, the political array. The main body being divided Which tickle the fancy of English-bred chap.. The Court of Assizes was this day engaged in the case of tw,i Englishmen, accused of having broken the jaw of one of their countrymen by blows of the fist. These two Englishmen were Wagstaff and Gartel. The first heard some expression: made use of concerning himself by one Darn. He retained some rancor ous recollection of them, and sought for an explanation—he means of fisty..cuffs, of course. One day (the 4th June) Wagstaff. heated by a few glasses of strong beer ar wil.e, goes to see his friends Gartel and Doll; relates to them the cause of his resent meet, and requested the latter to go instantly and challenge Dikes . Doll, as an extemporaneous herald, waits on Oaken, t.ut, as it wa. already late, he knew bow he should manage to get hint out. Ga tel has recourse to a stratagem, and, under pretence of havin?. some work to give him, he enticed him out of his house, Dsken all along having not the slightest idea of fighting. At a few steps distance he perceived a fnurth.individual--nantely, Wagstaff—who complained bitterly against Oaken, and demanded satisfaction. Daiwa wished nothing more ardently, and floored Wagstaff by the very first blow—the latter rose furiously, but only to fall again under the formidable fist of his adversary.— Wagstaff resumed his position a third time, hut Oaken grassed him again, and the conqueror gravely considered this as one of let noblest feats of pugilistic prowess; but Gartel, being tired of having so long remained an idle spectator, enters the ring, attacks the conqueror, and makes him bite the dust presently, by breaking his jaw-bone ; but, being a generous enemy withal!, he lifted him up. However, the blow had been so violent that Da ken's jaw-bone was fractured in two different places, and he re mained fur a long time ill. Still be would nut prefer a complaint. But the Public Functionary preferred a charge for the benefit of society; in consequence of which Wagstaff and Gartel were brought before the Court of Assizes this day, being accused of having pre meditatedly brought about a holing:match, and occasiones; an inca pacity of labour for 10 days. The President (to Gartel)—You have given a blow with your fist to Daken?—Yes, Sir, on his hat. But he had his bit on his bead?—As to his head, i: was in his hat. Did you break his jaw-bone?—No, Sir. r Then, if it was not you, it Must have beta Wagstaff, for he did not tweak his jaw-bone himself. Wagstaff—l do not know whether be broke it him-elf, but I slid oot touch Lis jaw-bony—quite the contrary. Uaken, the first witness, was heard now. 'the Pre-ident asked him to relate the facts.-A-After some ex planation, Dairen spoke of tlarfirst blow received. The President asked whether it was violent. Answer—Not over much so; but I received a second 1.1. w tram Gartel, which broke my jaw-bone. 1 returned to the scratch, and