The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-09 00:00:00

in the perpetuation of existingfabuses to lend 'them selves honestly to the task of devising remedies for them, or too narrow-minded and prejudieed to ren der services adequate to the occasion. We will not, however, after the encouraging speech of Mr. : Peel, anticipate any other than -a fair endeavour or: the part of the Government to meet the wishes of the country. In so extensive a subject, there must - exist infinite variety of opinions as to the remedies for the various descriptions of evils. The law itself requires to be ascertained and expounded in such manner as to allow it to be a guide to the people. At prese n t it is uucertain, often inconsistent, full of anomalies, and rules and exceptions,. resting on equally fanciful gromula. This, however, is a field of boundless extent, and perhaps in the first instance it may be prudent to attack only the more striking evils. The a dministration of the law is the evil that calls first for a remedy. The provision for the ad ministration of justice is altogether inadequate. It: treating of this part of the evil it struck us that Me Broughain did not go far enough. Justice ought, if possible, to be brinight to the door of every man; and the delay of justice is often the height of in justice -,NOw, why should the inhabitant of York shire and Lancashire be subjected to the delay of half a year in having a cause tried, when, if a' Lo cal Court were •appointed,' it Might he decided•in a week or two ? It may be true, that the Judge s of the Metropolitan Courts may be better fitted , than Local Judges could be expected to be to decide particular . cases ; but then those who arc dissatisfied with the decision of Local Judges might have an appeal to a Metropolitan tribunal ; and it is hardly fair, that to guard against the chance of im perfect decision in, a few cities, all the rest should he ma de to suffer. By a return to Parliament from the Local Courts of Scotland, Which decide causes of all - descriptions, real anti personal, to the highest: amount, it appeared, that in a country where the= people ire, perhaps, less disposed to put up with auppoSed private wrong than the people of any coun try: in the world, only one case out of 118 was re moved by appeal to the Court of Session, so that in 117 caseaVut of 118 the parties were satisfied with tlve lo st aeeiaion. But what is more, if Mr. Brougham is reel.lY anxious that a remedy should be found for that enOrronts evil, which is tuch . a scourge to the lower orders—the Unpaid Mat i trac Y —it can only be found in the appoiterient of local tribunals deciding according to law. Ka' matter. who ap points the Justices of Peace; the objections which now apply to them must d!Ways. applicable. As auxiliaries to justice they way be useful ; as the only means of diStributini justice they ,are objectionable. Liiniting the number of men, bound by no ties to the spot but their own inclinations, might have the effect of leaving a ,vhole district without Police ; for it is - only by having an alnindent supply that the public can he secure against the possibility of being left entirely destitute. A regular Tribunal for the decision of Civil and Criminal Causes would soon, as in Scotland, throw Justices of the Peace into the shade, to the great benefit of the people. Means might easily be devised for connecting the lowest Tribunals in the cauatry with the highest, so that a Gentleman who distinguished himself . by his talents and . ..pigment, • might be elevated to higher judicial situations. At present we have Barristers in our Police Establishments ; but- they are left without any of the motives which lead men to distin guish themselves, their diligence , or -talents availing them nothing. No 'man, who is worth any thing at all, will allow himself to be thus shelved in . this country; and thus - the situation of a Police . Magistrate will, in general, be only applied for by those who are without the talents to get on in their profession, or are captivated by the prospect of indo lence which the office holds out. Mr.-Brougham. dwelt at great length' on - the benefits _derivable troin i l Juries, and even remirathended the eine-nsion of this peculiarity of 'nor iysteto to-India. '-'We are aware that we are solely indebted 'to the institution of Juries for that which constitutes the chief excellence of the English Judicial System—publicity and the admirable mode of examining witnesses, which is known only in England.. But we have great doubts, notwithstanding the-high testimony of Sir Alexander -Johnson,. as to. the. , possibility- of communicating Trial by Jury•to people in the.situation of the I-lin ..Aoos- With us the Institution-has the sanction of -immemorial custom. It is the remnant of a tribunal composed of the Notables of a whole district, with the Chief at their head, such as we find at this day iu certain stages of civilization, and from its popular origin is held in peculiar veneration. But the effect of transplanting the institution. ; as modified by time among ourselves, to a people in a low state of civiliza tion, would be eigther a denial of justice in many cases or the laying a foundation for endless bloodshed and , v i o l e nc e . Of this we had a striking experience in b o h,„ ( 1, Sir John Davis informs us, in -his Letter to the Earl of Salisbury„ 1,44 , way, —o.—ctanea, that when the Justices of Assizepenetrated into the North of Ireland, after the- conquest of that part of the island, " the Juries that were in:Tani - wiled for .• trial of the Prisoners, did acquit them As fast, and found them not guilty; which, whether it were done for favour or for fear, is hard to jodget for the. whole county '(Mona g han) consisted of three or four names only, M'Mahon, M`Kena, M`Cabe, and. . O'Connolly ; the Chief was even one of those . nam es, and of these names this Jury did consist, so. as it was impossible to try hi bet„by his kinatnen and therefore it is probable that the ma l e f actors were; • . acqu itted for favour ; for, on the other part, we were' inducers to think that-fear might be the,cause : for asmuch as the poor people seemed very unwilling to be-sworn of Juries, alleging, that if ihey condemned any man, his friends in revenge would rob, or bunt, • • or-kill them for it; and that the like mischief had happened to divers Jurors since the last Sessions 'holden there; such is the barbarous malice and im piety of ntese people." Even at this day, we un derstand, it' is no easy matter, in several parts of . • Ireland, to find Petty Juries willing to expose them selves to the consequences app re he n d e d f ro M t h e re lations of, those convicted. 'When our ancestors were rude,•the whole tribe judged, and the relations of the par ty convicted could not resist such .7t hod ) , ; as they , became -civilized a selection took place ; l,ut what a nove`proposed is, to give the instituti on as gradoally modified by c ivilization, to a rude people, as a means producingthat civilization of which it is the con sequence and not the _ cause at home. It forms a material deduction, fforn the advantages attributed Jude Mr. Brougham to Jories in civil cases, t h at t h e Judges do in effect disregard them. What they `ay by their conduct is this- - if we like the verdi c t well and good-,-but - t ill we get a verdict' that we like we will allow ne' trials" Now this is, in effect, taking th e eognieenae entirely out of the hands of -the Ju r y, andletainiaa l i e Jury Merely as a screen ;.or themselves. EitCer Jury Biala are good; or they are not ; if - 00 d, IC why should the Judges allow trial after' trial till they L Obtain a verdict and thus rola suitor,rdict to their mind, . and delay ? if why should had, with expene , , tot the Judges (t ame at once simply?" But these; and numberless other points, suggested by Mr.Bre li ge am , " ainvaltiable speech, will .come properly under consideration hereafter.—lbid. Our readers will recoil' eat that we live frequ en- • • a endeavoured to draw th' e attention of the L.egisla . ~, i stave to the practice . of sp ec i a l p i ed d incr. w e have Fitts pointed out, from i. time to tim e , its mischievous ef f'.4•• fects upon the (Ist) ,!°," - *ti the laws, the delay -- n ee wmen- it oc— ,• • and grievous expe , asions to suitors, • and -ridiettle.whiett it bi Au .. and the 'discredit of justice. Our- 01 . "'Ts upon the administration• ,she has been dice separated from• baateto have the bad pra whatever is .-w-,%excellent in the principles of ourdawe. • .In this ob -,-1 jest,.. for which •we have long contended —and cc , tended without support'. or, .cokveiaAon—we are happy to haVe such an auziliary.as Diu:l4644m In thatatarteof his speech in which he alludotathi e subject, his exposition of the questionrand hisconrse otf argument, give ample. confirmation to!ail, , which age, have stated - relative to the pernicious effects which this absurd branch of legal practice, has on the' Adrninistrs4* of justice. It is time that Jaw should , ' be stroe4 of the barbarous .technicalities which en cumber and degrade it. Do we. therefore contend ibe Courts of Justice should • dispense with those forms which are necessary to give regularity to their proceedings ? Far from it ;we would havt all the forms preserved that are requisite to give to legal, proceedings order and exactnes.! ; because such forms facilitate justice, instead of impeding it. But we would have all those technical subterfuges swept away which have been • contrived for the purpose of defeating, by unmeaning . verbiage, the merit., of a else. They are the disgrace of our law, which boasts to be the , perfection of reason, but which such contrivances would make the perfection of absurdity. If sneh forMs were only silly, it would be cause enough to get rid of them ; but they are worse—they enable those who make a sorditi trade of a liberid profession to fleece suitors of their money with shameless and exorbitant cupidity. It . _ is for this reas on t h at t h ey mee t with any support. If they we re mere l y unprofitable verbiage there would be no obstacle to applying to them the pruning-hook of reform, for no body 'would feel in terested in their preservation. There are other subjects in Mr. Brougham's speech, besides special pleading, which we had previously touched upon, and to which we shall at a future opportunity ad vert. There is one topic, however, which we can not see in the same light that he does—it is the al lowing fees to Judges. This we think 'an unwise and mischievous practice. Mr. Brougham is of opinion that judicial fees operate as a stimulus to judicial exertion. We are as desirous as the Learned Gentleman can be that the administrators of the law should receive adequate salaries, but we would not have them paid for their services on a principle that would give them an interest in litiga tion. The evil arising . from such a mode of pay .. ment would far overbalance any incidental advan - tage. Let Judges have salaries suitable to their station, and let them be well selected for their office, and they will not require the sordid stimulus of fees to.incite them to the diligent and effective performance of their duty. The system of allowing fees upon trials to Clerks of the Peace has already done great mischief throughout the country by hold ing out a premium for the increase of paltry prosecu tions. The practice ought to be universally abo lished.—Morning Herald. • The objects of Mr. Brougham's motion, on Thurs day night, will be best got at by stating them •nega tively, as he himself - did, for there is no generic term under which those parts of the law and its adminis- tration, whose imperfections he endeavoured to point out, are comprehended. From his motion fall to be excluded, Ist. Equity, unless in those cases where it 'incidentally interferes with common law business. 2d. Criminal Law in all its branches. 3d. Commer cial Lam' . With these three great exceptions, his motion embraced; in a greater or lesser degree, the whole juridical and • judicial system of the empire. The Courts of Common'Law are three in number— the Court of King's Bench, the Court of Common Pleas, and the Court of Exchequer. Each of these Courts, though originally instituted for specific purposes, now claims and exercises the right of lry'aig actions between subject and subject, or common pleas. The effect of the . competition which 'is the result, •is narrowed, however, in the Common Pleas, by the exaction of fees greater in amount in some cases, and earlier in payment in ali—by excluding certain suitors, and by confining practically the Management of hose that are ad mitted to a very limited number of Counsel; and in the Exchequer, by the mixed character of its busi ness, composed , of Crown actions and common pleas, equity proceedings and common law proceed ings—by the monopoly enjoyed by the Attornies and Clerks of Court, and the distrust which such mix . - ture and monopoly have engendered in the public. The Bail Court was intended to lighten the .busi ness of the King's Bench when Sitting in Banco, but has failed, or rather done injury to the King's Bench—first, because it has no power to transact important business, while it requires the attend ance of three Judges—and next, because it leaves but . one Judge to the really important business of the Court it was intended to as-ist. The Chamber business, which - necessarily requires a Judge, adds to the embarrassment occasioned by the detraction of three for the purposes of the Bail Court. The system of remunerating the Judges wholly by salary, Mr. Brougham considers calculated to induce indolent habits, and the practice of choosing them from one side of the bar only, as diminiShing unnecessarily the chances of their fitness. He deprecates the practice of pro moting the Puisne Judges, as tending to produce a leaning towards the opinions of the Ministry of the day, and also the general way in which the office of Welsh Judge, no unimportant one, is filled. To the evils arising out of the Bail Court, he would piooese, as a remedy, that Barristers of five years' standing should sit in that Court instead of Judges; and, with die same view of providing more effec tually for the enormous increase of business at West minster Hall, he would have the number. of Judges increased to fourteen,. by which means two might be spared to go the' Welsh. Circuit, and. thus the Welsh Judges be altogether dispensed with. To stimulate the activity of the Bench, while he left it a fair permanent emolument, he would give it an interest in the despatch of business, by making a part of its revenue depend on the number of causes tried, The practice of promoting Puisne Judges he would altogether abolish. Of the Terms, or at least of the mode of calculating their commencement, Mr. Brougham complained very justly; and this small alteration, namely, that the Terms at present moveable should have a fixed day for their commencement, which would add largely 'to the comfort of the Bar, will probably he at once agreed on, so that we may dismiss any consideration of it in Noire, Besides adding to the narnber of Judges, Mr. Brougham would endeavour to increase the value of their labo,era by a division of cases into elassses, leaving one case to be tried by one judge, and another by another ; and he wool(' have the principle observed in the Exchequer as, well ae the Bench; By a division of the Equity and Common Law cases in the former Court, the . latter might, he conceives, be relieved from a large portion of the business which at present overwhelms it, In re ference to the Courts of Civil Law, Me. Brougham, somewhat in opposition to a position he had laid down in respect of others, would 'ildvise a higher salary, and the abstraction of thoSe fees which add, during war, so largely to the salary of the Judge of the A dmiralty Court. He ob jects also to the appointment of the other Judges of the Civil Law not by. the Crown, nor its respon sible officers, but by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London, and comments with con siderable severity on 614 Court of Delegates, as a Court of Appeal, which from its very nature, must be composed in part of the inferior practitiOn.ersof the Courts whence the appeal is made. To the constitution of the Privy Coumil as a Court of Appeal in colonial matters, where the difficulty of exercising its func tions wisely an d j us tly is mfinitelk enhanced by the circumstance, that almost every one of the Colonies has a different code of laws, Mr. Brougham with much appearaoce of reason, very strongly objects. site observes also on the paucity of its sittings, as aggravating very greatly the ,other evils of the Court —the average, for twelve y ears haw been only n i ne days per ,annum. He denies that any read Court of Appeal can be , said to e x i st i n E ng l an d o n colonial matters, under such circumstances. That the sentences in the inferior Courts must often be such as an appeal from them would have been desirable, seem s proved by the of f icial character of the Judges that :have presided in them—here a General d ec idi ng on 'Equity; t here a Captain at Nisi Prius—and, another, a Major pronoancing in a case of Civil Law. As tending to introduce a better system in the lower Courts, Mr. Brougham strongly advises - the admis sibility of natives, a s jurors, in all cases. The last part of Mr. Broughams subject respects the ap, pointment of Justices of the Peace : and he dwells on their power ; and the acknowledged abuse of thei r power i s strongly *exemplified in the. Golden-lane brewery ease, which could not proCareokieheensein the course of eight years, with great seventy; and also to the co n duct o f Quarter Sessions, in cases Of _ . infraction of tile Genie Lawa;and other defects of the unpaid Magistracy, on which our contemporary, the Chronicle, has been dwelling;at length every . day for the lest ten years. The validity of his charges we do not at present mean to discuss, and the ra ther are we indueed to :postpone' . any 'observations - we should be inalined to make' on this'topie, that the Learned Gentleman having hired the ulcer leaves thc'salve to be prepared by come other hand. He points to the evil but does not hint at the remedy. In his (*en:Miens on property, Mr. Brougham no tices the inconveniences arising from • different modes of holding in . copyhold. In some manors the will that disposes of them must be renewed every two or three years ; in others the eldest daughter is heir ; in others, the copyhold is coparcenary; in others one half goes as 'dower. • The cases • stated; and the arguments adduced, and the cures suggested in re spect of the law affecting real property, we must, however, pass over as purely legal, and • only in telligible to a legal reader. In the . course of his farther remarks ;on the practice of the Courts which ‘ are rather miscellaneous in their character, Mr. Brougham takes occasion strongly to recommend the practice of arbitration, the cheapest mode of obtaining justice; and, in so doing, he very justly remarks, that he speaks most disinte 'restedly. On the 'law of debtor and creditor, he ob jects in toto to the arrest of the person of thedebtor, unless for the purpose, and with a view to the dis covery of his goods ; and he would have his goods of every deseripticin, lands, chattels, monies, all that he has in his possession, or due to him, at the absolute dispOsal of his creditor, until the latter is fully paid: This is very nearly, if not altogether, the law of Scot land. On the subject of pleading, very little novelty was . struck out by Mr. Brougham. The' objections to the form of declarations, and their ridiculous repo: titiens, have all•beeraurged. in a more concise, and therefore more cogent way, by Mr. Bentham and the 'Westminster Review. The same remark may be applied to that -part of the speech wherein Mr. Brougham treats of limitations and: of real ,actions. We have given the • foregoing very brief and imperfect _ , analysis of this wonderful speech, the longest ever pronounced in Parliament; in order that the general reader may be in some measure aware of its contents,- which we could hardly suppose him to be bold enough to attempt to gather by actual - perusal. It is 'not our purpose to inquire at present into the soundness of the nu merous charges which Mr. Brougham brings against the Common Law and its administration, nor the means by which he intends to effect their removal. The latter, it must be obvious, it would be unfair to criticise too sharply, for they can, at the best, be considered only in the light of hints, whereon the commission which he solicits, and which we hope he will obtain, may work. While on this subject, we cannot help noticing ' the - strange mistake into which an Evening Paper has' fallen, in attribut ing to the Learned' Gentleman .whit• he never entertained, the wish' to• give up the considera tion of -the subject which he has so ably, as well as laboriously, brought before Parliament, to a Committee—a debating club, as it is styled. The Commission, if granted, will consist of the ablest of the Civilians of the Enipire, men to whom,' con sidering the source from which their appointments must emanate '(his Majesty) and their own grave and learned character, it is any thing bat seemly to give k) light a name. Looking to the prin ciple of legal reform, there is one sentiment ex pressed by Mr. Brougham, in which we concur the more readily, that we have, on many, occa sions, expressed it ourselves, namely, that he who would set about tefortning our law in ifs 'smallest and •seemingly most insignificant parts, must have. learning and comprehension to see the beitrings and relations of the whole, because it will not unfre quently heaped, that what appears an incongruity when viewed by itself, is, when considered in its re lations, essential to the harmony and stability of the whole—that, therefore, reforms to be useful must proceed on general views, and that, when thus car ried on, they possess much less of the matter of in novation than when attempted in partiewlar eases. In short, we must in many respects, regard _ the corpus juris in the same light as the body paysicaland when we find a small imperfection even in its remotest ex tremities, we must: not be over hasty in the use of repellarits, or of the excising -knife, lest the disease which we aim at curing turn out to be the channel by which the peccancy of some dangerous humour is ' drained from a more vital part. We agree also with Mr. Brougham in 'his conclusion, that he who shall succeed in rendering plain the intricacies of our laws, and of turning them to . What was theia original ob ject, and what ought to be indeed the object of all law, as well as of those that minister it—to be a terror to those that d o' evil, and 'a protection to those that do well—who ! shall canvert what has too often been, to use Mr. B.as language, " a two-edged sword in the hands of powet into a staff for the sup port of the people," will acquire a higher, because a more permanent, fame than any that martial deeds • bestow. It was, as Mr. Brougham remarked, the boast of Napoleon, that he would go down to pos terity with the " Code" in his hand. We have now, at the head 'of our Administration, the only man to whom the Eagles of NapOleon ever stooped. If he set himself to remove cautiously and prudently - the incrustations, which time and evil interpretation • have accumulated round our Code, holding fast to the living spirit, instead of stickling for the dead letter, he may then boast that he is, by a much better title than that derived from the beating down of his legions, le vainqueur du vainqueur de monde.— Neil' , Times.: MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.,-TunsnAv FEB. 12.--At the Court of Commissioners, iasinghall-street. Dyett, H. Clements-lane, merchant lO Furniss, i, New Bond-street, hatter l2 Gamble, W., Northampton-square, watchmaker ll Hale, W., Spitalfields, cabinet-maker Hopkins, W., Oxford, coach-maker ll Cote, W., MancheNter-street, tailor 1 Ilaw, T., Fulham, carpenter 1 Beyilohls, J., Bread-street hill, drysalter ll Scrivep, 11., Marlborough-street, surgeon Sinclair, A., Birchin,lane, merchant ll COUNTRY DIARY.—TUESDAY, Fox. 12. 1 Bailey, S., Horncastle—Bull, Horncastle 3 ' Brice, J., Pontefract—Elephant, 'Pontefract , ll Cot*, . W., Bedwardine—Unicorn, Worcester Crutchley, T., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham Driver, N., Painswick—George, Stroud lO Fpgg, R. and Co„ Liverpool—Star; Manchester 1 Gracie, W., Berwick—King's Arms, Berwick Hall, I,' Noton—Mr. Smith, Sheffield.„ ~ , 1 Hughes, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool., l2 Hume, J. Liverpool—Bardswell, Liverpool. ll Hunt, C.' ' Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham l2 Jones, E., Edgehill, Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Li verpool ...., 1 MOlineux, -r., , Manchester—Royal hotel, Birmingham 01:yer, p„ Manchester—Star, Manchester 9 Robinson, R„ Ripje—Green Man, Ashbourne ll Rolfe, W., Edgbaston, Wirsvc)(shire—Royal hotel, Bir quingliam , 6 s age ,C., Walcot—Commercial rooms, • BriStol 1 Smitliers, J., Liverpool—Mawdesley, Liverpool Tanner, H., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED , Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Field' Feb. 13, at Nine o'clock. Archer, Joseph, Holloway, bricklayer Bartlett, Thomas, Chandos-street, carpenter Campbell, James, Bermondsey, cooper Chapman, 'John, Westminster , hatter Fitzgerald,•Thomas, Westminster, agent Friend, Edward, Westminster, thiman Harris, Henry, Oxford-street, carver Hill, Wm., Bermondsey, shoemaker Imhoff, Joseph, Brompton, servant Knowles, George, Canterbury, dealer L or ton, Thpplas, Hoven, Marshalsea officer Thornton, Roberto, n , . i: J v b (m : Joseph , froitexer George, o , Bampsteacl-roacl, carpenter e , P ec kham, wharfi ngee Walker, John, I.eymoor, Huddersfield, clothier The'news of the battle of Navarin reached Antigua en the 21st of December, and the coincidence is rather a remarkable one—that A was brought by the brig Codrington. Yesterday morning three journeymen silk wravers, named . ELt,tOT, 1110-minis, and TATust, were publicly whipped pursuant to their Sentence; for cutting the work of their employers, 111essrs. Sbr)Nic'end BROOMS, Mr. TAIMENT, and Mr.' Errstcnins, from their looms. It appears that the practice of cutting work from the looms has latterly become prevalent, and to such an a larm-. ing extent as to have induced the Magistrates 'a Worship . , • 'street Office to baye recourse to this mode of punishment for the purpose of Checking the groWing evil. NitttE Mtn:lona. BOW-STREET.---Visterday Mr. Robert Taylor, o, Newman -street, summoned the steward of the benefit so ciety called the United Britons to show cause why they ex pelled him from that society. The MAutsTaa're, after remarking benefit clubs vt,-er. in general too much in the habit of expelling members, or dered the complainant to be at once restored to the society and cautioned the steward how the managers were guilt:, of a similar proceeding. We stated in our report of Tuesday's proceedings at thi- Office, that Johnson, the informer, had summoned a re. spectable man, named Jackson, who keeps the Globe eat ing -house, in Bow-stseet, far selling a pint of , porter upon his premises without a publican's licence, and that he win fined in the mitigated penalty of 10/., he having given no tice of appeal against the decision. Yesterday Johnson again presented hiniself before the bench, with a fresh batch of informations, and amongst the number was another against Jackson for a similar offence. Mr. Woods, the dexle; expressed his surprise, and said on handing the information -against. Jackson to Sir R. Birnie, that it was rather hard upon the defendant to ap pear twice in the same week on a similar charge, particu larly as he had given notice of appeal to the sessions, where he was convinced that right to serve his customers with porter from the public.house would be acknowledged. Sir R. ButnrE.borc testimony to the highly respectable and orderly manner in which Jackson's house was conduct-. ed, and refused to signa second information against him,:ob serving that the law was never intended to apply to the proprietors of respectable eating-houses, merely for serving their customers with beer. Sir BIRNIE mentioned, that "A Friend to the Dis• tressed" had forwarded him 21: towards the funds of the office.charity-box. He mentioned also that a Noble Lord forwarded 10/..for-thi same purpose, but with r. strict in junetion that hii name abould not be made•public. M ARYL EBON&OFFICE.---John Gidney,who lately carried on the trade of a coatlunaker, and Samuel Charles Durant, falsely said to be a gentleman of fortune at La yenham, yesterday , were fully committed under the charge of fraud, with liberty to give bail, themselves each in 400/., and sureties for each in ball that amount, with 48 hours' notice. ' Henry Thorp, a young man who is servant to a pastry cook, at No. 75, in Welbeck-street, was' charged with firing a pistol loa ded with ball, at Cornelius Leary, a la bourer, who lives in Gee'r-court. Mr. Hosxitis reproved Thorp for his folly, • which had proved all but fatal, and ordered that he should be detained. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday a man was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with having been concerned in breaking into and robbing the house of Mr. Dunfield, landlord of the Angel, in Webber-street, Lambeth.—He was fully committed. In the course of the day, Johnson, the informer, at. tended again at the office, for the purpose of applying for informations , and summonses under the 35th of Geo. 111., cap. 113, against the following individuals, for selling wine and other excisable liquors, without a license, namely Mr. Ford, proprietor ef the Surrey'll.ottmda wine rooms, Blackfriars-road; •Mr. King, proprietpr of a coffee shop in. the, pariah of St. George,; and Mr. Clark, vintner, of the Borough...road. The Magistrate (Mr. Sw.Laxx) received the information, against the defendants, and Thursday next was appointed for hearing them. Johnson also obtained six fresh•summonses against the licensed victuallers whom he summoned on Wednesday last, but who were discharged in consequence of his not appear ing against them. Wednesday next was then appointed the day for hearing the summonses against the licensed victuallers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEL S. Their Lordehipi 'sat to-day, , for the first time in the:presentSession, to hear appeals, and the first case on the paper was that of GoLD!)N V. ANDESSON. This was an appeal from a. judgment of the Court of Session, concerning a question of considerable in terest in the Scotch Law of Landlordaud Tenant. Col. Gordon, who is proprietor of the estate of Stains, in Aberdeenshire, had issued certain...regulations to his tenantry, one of which was, that " the whole fodder should be used upon the ground, and none sold or carried away at any time,hay only excepted; and all the dung to be laid upon the farm the last year of the lease." Anderson was a tenant of Colonel Gordon,. under a lease which terminated at Whit-Sunday, 1822, as, e %Le ground, and Martinmas, 1822, as to the remainder. On the e,-,iry . this lease, a difference arose between the parties, the tenant contending, that by common law and-usage, he was entitled to carry off the straw of the way going, or last year's crop; and to dispose of it on his, own account; - whilt the 'landlord maintained that, by 'the remis of the general regulations of the . estate, he was prohibited from carrying.off any straw or fodder, and was bound to consume the whole on the farm.. This &Pule became the- . subject oflegal proceedings, and the 'Court -of 'Session on the . •loth of March, 1825, decided that the regulations above referred to could `i not be . held AS' applying to the crop of the last year of the lease, and that the rights of the parties respecting the same must - be regulated by the common law and usage of the country." - Against this judgment cross appeals were entered, on the one side by Colonel Gordon, who complained that though the regulations 'were considerW obligatory on the tenant, they had been found inapplieable to the present question ;—and On the Other side by Ander son, who:denied that the' regulations formed a con-' dition his . lease, or that he was in any respect bound or affected by them. .It was contended for Anderson, that. by giving effect to the general regulations he should be deprived of a whole year's crop ; and that it never could be supposed that he had entered into any such The Coun sel for Colonel Gordon, maintained, that this was an inaccurate statement of the argument for that it was not sought to deprive the . tenant of the crop, bnt simply to compel him to leave and to .consume it on the premises. The tenant had not subscribed the regulations, but he had signed another paper which adopted and referred to them. So that there was here a strong analogy to the recent case of the Duke of Roxburgh against Roberton, in. which the Hattie of Lords decided against the te nant. The Lord CHANCELLOR said, it did not appear to him that there was much difficulty in the present question, and he would g►ve judgment on Wednes day next. The necessity of an alteration of the de cision' of the Court of Session was so plainly signified, that Colonel Gordon's counsel moved for the costs ; but his Lordship thought it would be a serious thing to give costs in a case like this, where thirteen Judges of the Court below had been unanimous in the judgment appealed from, and only a single Judge (Lord Cringletie) opposed to it. This case, when disposed of, will be the first deci sion of Lord Lyndhurst on a Scotch Appeal. The case of Strechan v. Paton was thereafter opened by the Solicitor-General. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FEB. 7.: THOMPSON V. BARCLAY, 11P:RRIN6, AND RICH k AND J. A. FOWLES AND CO. The Court was occupied during the whole day in ' hearing the argumente of Counsel on the demurrer in this case. The bill filed by the plaintiff, Alderman Thompson, stated that in August, 1825, the defendants, Messrs. Barclay and Co., the bankers, announced that they . possessed. certificates of obligation from the Govern ment of the Federal Republic of South America or Guatemala, and that they were ready to receive ders for the purchase of those certificates , of obliga tion, to the amount of 1,428,5711. 81k ‘'• Messrs. Powles and 'Co. (who were joined iwthisiait with Messrs, Barclay', es defendants) sent in tenders for the purchase of the Certificates, which they were to pay for in vationsinetalments;rthe first, of which they' were to be paid on the 22d 'Of Septem4r, 182 k, the last on the 22d Of' March, 1826. The inte rest on the certificates onfsgtal t obligation make li e g n a t t s p ioil re ‘ v v io as ts . i t l o y mcoatdne me!ice on the • first day :of Augus good any o 1825. In case instalments, of the Mesais.P°vall Powles thfeailiin Were to be forfeited. The price it was stated in the course of the proceedings , which Messrs. Powles were to pay for the certificates, was 68 pet-cent.— It was publicly announced that their tender had. been' aceepted ; and, in the notifications 'to the public, it was represented. that 'the two 'first firms ere' dietinct anti separate parties to 'the transac tian, Messrs. Barclay and Co. being agents only to the Guatemala Government, Messrs. Powles the contractors for the loan. - The partners of the latter firm were . the intimate friends of the plaintiff, and they represented to him that they had contracted to take the Guatemala loan,t)lat they expected it would bear a premium, andther lierefore strongly advised him to purchase a portion 61 it. 'By these repre sentations the plaintiff was induced to purchase cer tificates of bonds of obligations to the amount. of 10;000/., at 73 per cent. The plaintiff now 'set forth that the defendants had committed a fraud, in representing the contract by Powles and Co. as bona fide, when; in fact, Barclay and. Co. were at one. buyers and sellers. The plaintiff having been in.; duced by this fraud to advance his money, prayed the Court to give him relief, by forcing the defend ants to return it with interest thereon , The de fendants put in separate!demurrers , to the effect that the plaintiff had not in his bill wade out such a case as entitled him to relief from a'Court of Equity, or called' upon them to give further ansWers to the charges which it contained. Mr. BICkERSTETII and 'Mr. PEMB ERTON at great length argited in support of the plaintiff's bill. Mr. PEPYS,-in support of the demurrer, expressed his surprise at the latitude of statement with which_ the plaintiff's case had been supported, and he felt himself bound to declare, in the presence of thoSe who had heard it, that it was false, and that the bill was slanderous. _ _ The VICE-CHANCELLOR allowed the demurrer. COURT OF DINT'S BENCH, FEB. S. THE KING V. CRABB AND ANOTHER. It will be recollected that a rule was obtained in Michaelmas Term last, calling upon -- Crabb, Esq., and the Rev. Mr. Brooksby, tvve ...Magistrates of the county of Essex, to show- cause why a cii minal•information should not be filed against then, for refusing, from corrupt motives, to grant a licence, to a person named Mayhew (a wine-merchant re siding in Fenchurch-street), to keep the Bell Inn at Chelmsford, and granting it to a person of the name of Archer, their own clerk, who resided on the spot. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now appeared to show cause against the rule; upon the affidavits of the two defendants and several other persons. They re pelled the charge of having acted partially and cor ruptly. Mr. BnouGnsst appeared to support the rule. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that as it appeared that Archer was mortgagee in possession, he thought the Magistrates could not act otherwise than they had done. Mr. BROUGHAM had pot before heard that Archer was a mortgagee in possession, but if he were so, the Magistrates had explained their conduct Satisfac torily. Lord TENTERDEN saw no • reason for imputing corrupt motives 'to th& Magistrates. Rule discharged. CONTEMPT OF COURT.--THE KING . V. THE MAYO& AND MAGISTRATES OP •NORTHAMPTON. Sir JAMES SCARLETT applied for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed, or an attachment issued; against the Mayor and three of the Magistrates of Northampton. Rule granted. NUISANCF.-THE ICING V. DAVIDSON. The defendant, who was convicted at the late sit tings at Westminster, of a nuisance, in carrying on an oil and blaeking manufactory in the neighbour hood of the Hornsey-road, was to-day brought up for judgment. Lord TENTERDEN observed, that the defendant must effectually abate the nuisance between this and next term, otherwise the Court would impose a heavy fine upon him. L18RL...-...CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against a gentleman of the name of Hatt, for the publication of certain libels reflecting on the conduct of Thomas Lett, Esq., a Magistrate of the county of Surrey. Lord TENTERDEN.—Take a rule. consetaact.—THE KING V. 11.0/11 0 .11.'r ADLTOI , I AND • ANOTILX R. This was an indictment against the defendants, Robert Bolton and William Briggs, for a conspiracy 'to' defraud the Sun Fire-office, by making a false re presentation of a loss by fire. It was tried at the London, adjourned sittings. after Michaelmas Term, before Lord Tenterdeu and a Special Jury, when both defendants - Were found guilty. The defendant, - Robert Bolton, was now brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. Mr. JUsticeBATLEY sentenced him to be imprisa ned in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate for the - space of two years. KING V. COLONItL VRADLEY • Mr. BOSANQUET begged to know when it should be convenient to the Court to pass judgment upon . the defendant. He (the learned counsel) was en gaged for the prosecution, but he understood it was the wish of the defendant that he-should be brought up in the course of the present term. Mr: Justice BAYLEY thought it would be impossi ble, TrOm the 'great preisure of business before the. Court, to take the case this term. The case therefore stands over. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fins. 8. Mr: Justice GASELEE sat at Nisi Prju this morn ing, for about an hour, to dispose of undefended causes. He was afterwards joined by Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice BURROUGH, when the Court sat in Banco. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE is Still unable to attend. AND OTHERS V. BACKWELL. This action was brought by Messrs. Smith, Paynei'l and Co., to recover the amount of 'several bills-of" exchange. The defendant pleaded an off-set for 20 hogsheads of wine. Air. Sergeant STEPHENS, on a former day . in this ,ertn, obtained a rule calling on the defendant to show cause why the plaintiff should not be at liberty to sign judgment in this case, as for want of a plea. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE this day appeared to show cause against the rule.—Rule discharged. LONDON MARKETS. CorroN.- - -The deliveries of American Cotton this week have been unusually large. The sales this week are more considerable than for some time past. 'Surats are from 41d. to sd; American fine at former quotations. PLANTATION SUGARS.-On Tuesday and yesterday the business dope in this Market was very inconsiderable, and prices were barely supported. To-day, however, the de mand appears to have revived, and c ome considerable sales have been made at firm 'priCeS. The eagerness with which the importers of Mauritius .Sugar continue to press their crop generally being very good - . to last goods on the Market, has tended very materially to cause a ties, d b e y p p rc ub s l io ie n s i a r e th th e irsa,WweAcikarkaett,vetrbye quantity of the new been sold brought forward on Tuesday, consisting of various qua. day, consisting principally of good strong qualities fit for having gone off at lower rates, while those offered to. ; , 7,46iiSrebgaugi bags irregular have prices, refining, sold very briskly, and at prices. fully equal week's; upwards of 5,000 bags are advertised for net week ; 139 hbds. Barbadoes by public sale to-day went off at very full prices. Delivered last week from w e st India Doak, ) 2,972 Ws ; 272 trs. Stock on hand in West I ndi a Docks (on 4 tit inst.) ; 21,229 bhds; 2,176 trs• Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 6th Feb. 182'7) ; 32,294 hhds. , 2,07 trs. )FOREIGN SUGAIIS.--There are still'untiginiiitYries, but nothing ofany.coosequence has been done this week. Rpm:lED SOGA . • -- Altiatigh there does not appear to - be any particular briskness in the market, there is evidently a good deal of business doing; goOds Still continue scarce;. two or, three buyers , are. picking- tip the low an d middling descriptiona of lumps : : qu.etli A the quotations : in Crashed there has been a fair ,quantity of business do ne ; the Grocer y qu alities appear (66 neglected. C"FEE.—The .. detiland continues . v ery limited, 'and of the quantity offer : by ) pnblin . sale this week '054 casks and ipo • * I p hoi t ii p ix gr At . part was -bo,n4lit is ; the, 8 4)es. consisted: of Jaixisica; ;Demerara, and :%ti?ioe ; the' farmer, chiefly of I s Safiiild , unclean qualiti k es,fe• ; prieW . ob*iii4fpViyhici, , r ", - ; f e eAcio Si. hitiver W§ A pie pri;." ViOus quotations : .the'dernisnif fur Foreign,o,tesi v for tilt Mediterranean appears rather to bare abated Ali week, consequently very little business has been done ; two or three small parcels offered by public sale were partly sold, ordinary to good ordinary •Havannah 84s. to Us. 6d., and good ordinary Brazil a 57a. Delivered list week from West India Docks,2lB casks, 1784 bags,,, &c. Stock on hand in.West.lndia Docks (on the 4th inst.) 11,436 casks, 87,211 bags, &c. Stock on hand in Writ India Docks (an the 6th Feb.) 10,252 casks, 79,688 bags, &c. Fauq.-TheiCargo Ciirrants, per the Thetis, just 'arrived, (part damaged) was- sold by Public Sale yes 'terday,bitts 91s. to 965., and Ciroteek 924. to 965. ; new • Red Smyrna Raisins have been more enquired after for ex port, and some parcels haVe been sold atthe quotations ; new Denis.; Raisins. in baskets continue to betaken off at 409.: in other:descriptions there is very little alteration. INnico.—Business has been much increased since the Conclusion of the sale, and.shipping qualities are in de " mend, with a firm market. Pude hai obtained an ad vancenf 6d. on the sale.prices. RUSSIAN PROthiCg.-The accounts from St. Peters . burgh•to the effect:that Tallow.had become very firm there, have rendered the Market here more elastic. The specu lators fora further advance in price are sanguine in their expectations that the present stock of Tallow, now under 28,000 casks, and less by about 8,000 casks than at this period last year, will prove inadequate to the demand until the arrival of the spring ships, and are therefore confident of the attainment of higher prices. The Home Tallow is upon an average of inferior quality. For firm Russia 395. 6d. is the lowest price, and purchases are reported on higher terms. Bristlei are not much in demand ; and 'Hemp and Flax rather heavy. Rum.—The notice given by Government thr the con • tract of a considerable quantity of Rum has rendered tha rnarket firm,: but prices are net higher. Brandy and Hollands , reraain heavy. SPlCES.—Pimento meets with a ready sale, and some •laege. parcels are reported to: ave been , sold ati9d. per lb. The stock •at preaent, is; much greater than at this period last year. einuarpon. bears the, late .advance. Its other spices little wiU be done till the conclusion of the East India sale on the 12th inst. The deliveries .of. Pepper are pretty large. SllK.—Business has again becoile dull in raw. Silks, owing principally to the near approach of the quarterly sale at the India House. The prices -have not-fallen however. In the manufacturing department some activity is observ able, but not to the extent usual at tbis period of the year. From the enquiries - after Bengal Silks, it' is expected that much higher prices , will be given.than at the lastsale. nis.—There is no animation in the Tea market. NINES Although little credit is , now attached to the rumour of an additional duty on the Wines, still the deli veries from the docks are upon an extensive scale. In the trade no material increase of business can be noticed, and the prices in only a few instances are quoted higher. SALTPETRE remains in a very heavy condition, and sales are made in terms rather under those in the early part of the week. The East India sale of 500 tons is fixed for Tuesday next. The deliveries are rather extensive. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Feb. 7. 723. Od. to 1003. CkL I Clover 906. Od. to 120 s. Oct. '.OJ. to 36d, Ocl. PRICES OF HOPS Kent Sussex Ditto —,... Essex Ditto rarnham Ditto, Seconds per Cwt.)-..Feb. 8. 44. 45. , 41..183. to 61. 63. 41. 2s. 41. 83. to 41. 12s. 41. 4a. 4/. 15s. to 51. Os. 01.. Os, 81. 03.ta 91. 01. 01. 'U. Os to 81. Os. 4/. 2s. 4/. 15s. to" 5/. Bs. 31. 161. 41. 2s. to 41. 6s. V. Os. 41. 10s. to 41. 16s. Kent Bags—,.., Sussex Ditto• Essex Ditto—. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown --,,—. 351. 6s. Refined ....gat Linseed Oil 23 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 12 12 Rape Cake,' per ton - 5 to PRIOE OF POTATOES.—Feb. 8. Si. Kidney s .. Scotch Reds . 31. Os. to 3/. I.os. ditto. Marsh Charoptons .. 3/. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto. • Oxnobles and Shawn 2/. 10s. to 31. Os. ditto. , PRICES OF L}:ATLIEIt. Per lb. d. to d. - Per lb. Butts:—.so to 561 b.... 204 224 Tanned Horse Hides—, Ditto--.........:60 to 661 b.«. 224 233 Splitish Ditto —..... Dressing, Ht¢_e5......,.... 131 17 Per dozen. ST — eals, o th Greenlandib. 223 19 1 20 Fine Coach 'Hides ....... 17 19 Caif Skins— 36 to 401 b. IS 24 Crop Hidei,ls to 401 b. 14 151 Ditto .-50 to 701 b- 25 26 D 11 i i t t1 0 0..—......._ ~..4 5 to 501 b. 1 164 21 181 sinDitallto 7 d. tad. 14 17 21 27 UAW HIDES. • Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to 3. di. Best Heifers& Steers 3 0 3 6 Ordinary 2 U 2 4 2 6 2 9 Market Calf- 7 0 esch Down! SHEEP SKINS. 2s. Bd. to3s. 3d. I Lambs...-. O. Od. to O. Od, rolled 4s. Od. to ss. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.—Feb. 8. Town Tallow 4Ss. Od. Yellow Od. Yellow Russia-- 40s. (id. Mottled 7d,. Od. White 435. Od. Od. Soap Ditto 3Bs. Od. Graves 20s. Od. Melted 355. Od. OObd 55. Od. Ditto Rough .21i. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Price by 'fallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. 8d PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store - Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 'ls. Od. to Os. 01 I •MO.ilds, per dines Bs. 6d _ ,, C ..... (LA . L 33 1‘1 A 9 R 3, 6 Burdon Heaton' 35 0 'Ditto Russell:a 55 0 Hebburn Main Holvwell,, _ 33 6 Fawcett Main si tl Klllingworth 34 0 - Beamish South Moor 32 U Lidded's 31 0 - Nesharti Main. 33 6 Pontop Wind i() r . 2 3l 3 Russe ll ' s 33 3 Toivnley .. ti South Aloor 20 0 Willington 35 0 Walla Eta Lletton 37 3 Wylam `Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 34 9 Walls End Lyons 343 Ditto Bewickeand Co..- :36 0 Ditto Stewart'a ' 3 3 Ditto litrowil's 31 0 Ditto Nutt - Ditto Clarke and Co. 33 0 Cowpcu b Ditto Carr and 32 6 Hartley 32 0 Ditto Hilda. 33 0 .Liddell's Trader...,;.:.. 30 6 Ditto 33 6 Berwick re-ahipped 35 0 Ditto Jesmond 34 0 Walker ditto Ships at market, 167% ips sold, 47%—...un 5 w,i, Ditto Northumberhuid 34 (3 T./ --esvinatch ditt0. ,.,,..,,, - 32 9 120, Ditto Perkins and. Co. 35 0 Tantlel.l Trader__ --Ships 32 0 COUNTRY OORN MARKETS DURING TII,E,NEEK. Oats. tWheat, Barle per Quarter. B a singstoke ---- 50 63 27 35 20 23 37 48 path Bridgewater -- 4 2 66 28 32 22 27 39 tiO Bristol 52 56 28 32 16 24 40 48 s. Chesterfield Ashburn 7 - 57 u 36 20 28 50 56 Derby w r eo...e.reweve• 54 56 32 35 22 25 53 56 Devizes 44 56 29 32 22 30 49 56 Doncaster 46 60 26 36 16 33 45 60 Dorchester"... 40 58 26 30 22 26 '4O 55 58 62 26 28 18 26 40 4 1 5 Gloucester—......... 48 50 24 30 20 29 38 60 Hungerford -- 46 56 ai M 2 23 21 44 66 46 56 26 33 22 27 50 60 Mansfield 48 50 :11 35 26 29 46 48 Itomsey 55 58 27 29 20 24 48 50 Shaftesbury ..„ 59 29 Shepton Mallet ..60 66 34 37 25 28 49 52 Sherborne 52 60 24 28 22 26 42 50 Taunton 52 58 28 30 18 24 42 44 Yeovil 48 62 22 28 22 26 40 44 Per Bushel, ft. d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s, d, s.d. s. d. s. d. Shrewsbury 79 83 48 54 50' 66 00 00 BIRTHS. On the 18th of Sept. at Bogota, the lady of James Hen demon, Esq. his Britannic Majesty's Consul-General for Colombia, of a daughter. - o — nthe 7th inst. at 21, Bedford -street, the wife of the late Major J. W. Dunn, of a son. On the 29th ult. the lady of Harry Edmuni Waller, Esq. of Farmington -lodge, of a son and heir. On the 7th inst. Mrs. Minxman, of Great Russell. street. Bloomsbury, of a daughter. On the 6th inst. at Kensington, the lady of Henry Ro nalds, M.D. of a son. On the 6th inst. at Clapton, the lady of Captain .lobe Lamb, of the Patiara, of a son. instant, at St. Mary's Church, Kingston• dan o h f te P r a o rl f ialen e t- e st i le r lt o o:l E ar: se Po c O r o t n a n t e l MARRIED: — Cowes, Isla of , ' l , l Vighl' On the 7th inst. et St. Pancras New Church, Mr. Ote John Von Rosenberg , Professor of the GermanLangtue and Music, the Hygeibr atd'halleulgrBlittjheorlionf W M a r i ._ l2 l76: nald son, to Anna, ------ DIED. On the sth inst. at his residence, Hurstperpoint, Suss'`' John Pelham Roberts, Esq. At an advanced age, Mrs. Sarah White, of Uxbridge. , • j a ' ;Acre-lane, Cl ap h am , Joseph Boggis, Esq. late ', dieie'Prescott-itreet, in the 80th year ' of his age, havilo' retiOil to rest the previous night in his usual health, On the 3d inst. at Newton Longville, .ttiCks, Alr'' Merewether, relict of the late henry MerewalAti, Est. Caine, Wilts. On the 23d ult. at Nice, after a Bowe illness, the Lo t : Caroline Bentinck, second d aug h ter of his Grace the D ad` of POrtland. 60 , On tha,liksnat. after a few houre.,,i4lles‘. 4 4 his -in year, the Rev. Wm, Morice, 13. D. lieCtOf*lackley , the vaulty of Oxford. On the sth inst. at Froyl e , H ants, El i za b et h , t h e wi fe °l' the Rev. Sainsbury _Langford Sainsbury. t Oit'tbe sth inst. at her sister's' in Baker-street, l v rt. ~ tnin44uare, maxis, young es t d aug h t e r of the late Ra" heit ,ruileaf: th00terini.....,.......................„E5ci• ~. ..misn.--- ot (Pittli ; *„nd' l / 1 4tItijisai Iv: M. 'YOUNG, t I .v , \PI , A B - t‘''''Svt{ OF N Lu H p 0. f , S t r and. - r . V Ti Teuders One TiNDIA Thirt Two :MEAL. Five Twee One Fifty To i►e I DeptfOrli and the; Siam; mauert be Sugar sv The 'Office. Each and be d and &a 1 hie Wu: pRi sequentl; distance with a t: trequire the Rev •'ellers, :to him is ea TERS I pearance to the pa They co 'covering the feel a 'ade of the cui the tttv+l nov e tr: ies , 6 ' Paid t Ext Ext illanufact G UN PO T° ' 111ARFII licensed, npezt wh Nrar teen North Et. from thC , erected of bly exte.l renders tl land whe manufact atul there - land, a c( 'great deal -4ular iml ;tent of rn mots. heir , corumodit 'Wages are There is freestone tuanager, extent of Bleachfiet For pr, Signet LA.N -9—A THAME !the Pala( Brown, F From t of the Rir important - which are Bridge in adkantage Shat eons' The uti •liered still took place day, the principal parish, foi habitants, 6 vere subn - - Subserip 1,200 Sha pe r share is Houses of ; Ales Ikr3ode, Ha All other office cf 111 Bloollllbllrl ' pro tem.., the desig n s Jill, SI, Six I 'l"Li L/