The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-20 00:00:00

i • :# 7 ,„ ......, ..: : : ,;(7 :; ; ...,, , .. „,, : ;,,, ,,. : . 11 : 0 -.7:.:._:---::,.4-17'-''.7.4.6.:;,,......4'51 , 7...... ,:„. i .. , (ov. 18, 18Z8.. I ‘,..- ----...........,,, . Victualling 116 1 , - , aY,4 , p, v • 0 - i t- 7 kr - ..' ' 1 " --- •*' --'). c -11 1114 . r ,41 ~.,,,,,,;:-,. -7..02,::;:;,:;,:- ,:,:,,,474...."75, eii :7-4 ,.„ ...0.....44111111111111, -- ,5.‘,: ~% l iiii llour -. . s un )y give Notice, that will be ready to re , and treat for ~,144:4:04,60,,,06,. i : j _... , 4. , ,i . , „ „ . :. feff/ i14 4/4.... We'",;„- lED HOUSEHOLD i C........_ 44 -. it ~.. ....„,_.,„ r„,,,,,,,,,,,,q-, N "`-',lt #3l 411111 I f ' . I Nit h VALLING OFFICE, Ni 4 E Commissioners for kajaity's N avy , & e. d o L erc h : clinAy, the 25th Instant, they T oday in Writing, (staled u p ), ,Ilunn,Ttlred, and acke of KILN-DR' ,L slow that he altii }awfully in possession of the pro perty which the defendant; had seized; and as that had not been done, the plaintiff must be rronsuited. Mr. BROVOLIAII was proceeding to reply, when The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that this was not a case in which the Court would nonsuits the plain tiff—the point raised might be a St question for the Jury. dreddful in t ' communicateu mell also 114' 'oils of COCOA. ,delivered lath his Majesty's 'Victualling Stores at 1, one-half of each by the 15th day of December the remainder by the 31st day of that month. of the Cocoa must be produced by the party er, and No. 11,294. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1828. PRICE 7D. I'd other were in sb~ ;sistanee fferers of lws awl. / fallen vi' PUBLICATIONS. REMOVED FROM PERCY-STREET. iu R. J. PATERSON CLARK, D en ti s t, -L-TX begs to acquaint his Friends that he has removed to No. 5, SACKVILLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. C onditions of the Contracts may he seen at this PUBLICATIONS. In a few days, Svo., New Edition, THE BANKS of TARTAR ; a P oe m with other Pieces. _ _ DR. BUTLER'S GEOGRAPIIY AND ATLASES. This day was published, a New Edition, cue vol. Bvo. -- must sp ec ify the Price in words at length, 1/4ivered" before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; Who makes the Tender, or some person on taut attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. 9s. boards, ASKETCH of MODERN and AN CIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S., &c. Archdeacon of Derby, &c. In the present Edition of this little work the Author has made some very impottant additions, chiefly in the Modocn part of it. in the cad By N. T. CARRINGTON. -- Scenes as fair as England holds Within her world of beauty.—Page 28. Printed for John Murray, Albemarlo-street. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BS• *Erection of the Proprietor, ARENT CHARGE of 8721. lOs. per annum, --- Iraisecl Made , er , to °' l , altboli, ID VICTUALLING YARD, Nov. 19, 1828. 1 , 41, 'E are to give Notice, that on THU RS.• , the 4 t h of Decem b er next, at Ten o'Clock in the 4 0, 111 be put up to PUBLIC SALE, at this Lots of the following UNSERVICEABLE '..:" I U and STORES lying in the said Yard, This day was published, 2 vols. price 16e. Printed uniformly with Mrs. Markham's Histories of England and France, A SHORT HISTORY of SPAIN. By MARIA CALLCOTT. A Ditto of 525/. per annum, A Ditto of 2257. per annum; at seven per cent.; for long terms. For particulars, address letters (post free) to Mr. Brorn- No. 1, Euston-square. hind, be cast ch By the same Author, ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 22 Coloured Maps, from a new Set of Plates, corrected to 1828. 12s. half-bound. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 21 Coloured Maps, with a complete Accentuated Index. With Wood Engravings. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. BANK NOTES. Ltures. he b An Account of the total number of Notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, under the value of t./., which has been issued during each and every Week from the 13th of October, 1828, until Saturday, preceding the 15th of November, 1828 ; and also the total number of Notes under the value of 5/. actually in circulation at the close of the business on every such Saturday, pursuant to Act ith Geo. IV.; cap. 6. race as, ,vlio This day, in ivo. 131. TRACTS on SUBJECTS connected with the CORN TRADE and CORN LAWS, including a Second Report, ordered to be printed by the two Houses of Parliament, with some additional Notes. By WILLIAM JACOB, Esq., F. R. S. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 12s. GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and 3PODERN GEOGRAPHY. 43 Coloured nips, and two Indexes. 1/. .Ic. half-bound. _ Hee expi . The ;ate. The Indexes contain the latitude and 14ansitude of all the places; and in that of the Ancient Atlas the Quan- ies are marked. Number ot;Amount in Cireula- Notes of tion of Notes under £1 issued.l the value of X 5. *voti r .) equested rificatielt )aratus i 5 and ct ;rid oil gasom' of the ing so 0 11 f` •er and ;hat ing aboti, )ody L long and have any time' took envel°J osion ook pl3ce' of the , roduce , - sisted, bi id an ex} lave bee" 'ould hale idividu3l s - le vault - the oth e f have been g datrog e , ire Hot and no 1 / )usly but PUBLICATIONS. iVeillbe rl vas held )1 us show . ° it sold at .ed mostly rices. Of k j i 'Aught bre 4 . som e ye :V', it there Ws il e ) fetched Cue re of Mr. I, of a son• rpe, Warvii 6 yne , E s q. Of D , nag, of a di . ent, the lady id heir. tat Indies, °lf lady of E. S Roht. I)airi ° ',; Right Hop ei mrry-lodge• st of the 1 •- of the 1 0 , Ird, Souiet 6 e"o Inchmerrr cg o t near Southao4l W. Stretre lb i st daughter ° Biscuit Dust, Flour, Peas, Oatmeal, Bakehouse Butter Beef, Pork, Suet, Sugar, Raisins, . 4 d c ,'"ge, Cocoa-bags, Staves of different sorts; ° lo p Clothing, and old Cast Iron, &c. Ecc. gait of 251. 4 1 per Cunt. is to be made (in Cash or ` 44 Bank of England) at the time if Sale, and the of the purchase money to be paid before the Stores : L td, for whi c h purpose a per i o d o f f our t een wor ki ng o r allowed from the day of Sale ; the Buyers parti rving,, that not lose than one half of the quantity 'Kan away within the first seven slays, and the in the seven following days, otherwise the De , will be forfeited, and the Stores remain the 0. the Crown, as no extension of tints will on It be granted. may b e viewed, during the working hours of on th e three days immediately preceding the day an d en the day of Sale until ten o'clock in the out not after. . Pas may lie had on application at the said yard. JOHN HILL, Commissioner. tST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 19, 1828. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UN ITED,, COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 'b Tradiu: to the EAST INDIES do hereby their Treasury in England is open for the RE CASI.I for BILLS of EXCHANGE to be ' 4 ): the Court upon the several Presidencies of Ben . and Bombay, and also upon their Super at Canton. Court are ready to receive Tenders from any Party of availing themselves of this Channel of Remit '', India and China, until the 3lst day of March Tl 'e". Tenders to specify the rate in Sterling Money Parties may oflir for the Calcutta Sicca Rupee, Rupee, and the Bombay Rttpee, for Bills on ::iielll; to respectively, and in respect of China the rate Dollar. be drawn payable at sixty days' sight. l 41 will be granted for a less sum in the Foreign than shall represent 100/. Sterling. to be add resse d under cover to the Secretary at I ndiaof s_xciian l g l e o . u , s , 4, ti o e, marked in the corner Tender for i t " residin g in For e ign Countries, or at a distance 440 n, must nominate an Agent in London to act 1 , to whom the Court's answer may be addressed ; 44SWer will be transmitted within a period not e x.. fourteen days. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. THE SILK TRADE. 1, This day was published, price 3s. 6d. vIEW of the SILK TRADE; with Re- marks on the Recent Measures of GOvernment in te. that Branch of Manufacture. By RICHARD BADNALL. Printed for John Miller, 40, Pall-mall. Published this day, :NES of WART and other Poems. By JOHN MALCOLM, South Remi n i scences o f a C ampa i gn i n th e Py renees .outh o f F ranc e, &c. &c. foolecap, Bvo. '73. bda. qßsioNs of tiOLLYCOT ; or, The Mother's T hinking. By the Author of Clan-Albin, and de Bruce. Thick 18rno. Ss. 6d. half-bound. for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and. Geo. B. ` ` London. Wl- CHESTER SCHOOL—FAGGING, &c. Now ready, price Is. 6d. ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of AGGING at WINCHESTER SCHOOL ; with 44 1; , and a Correspondence with Dr. WILLIAMS, 4til'ltater of that Public School, on the late Expul for resistance to the authority of the Pmfects. Sir ALEXANDER 11IALET, Bart. '4t By for James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and all • NEW WORKS, l i v• Janes Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and 41'ivbde,,.1iad by order of every Bookseller in the United ot n . ht„ he SUBALTERN'S LOG BOOK, including Anec '..iitt"rell-known Military Officers. 2 Vols. 20s. , --111 y C o mmission —Joining the Depot—. waterloo--Money Lending—Heiress Hunting— Abroad—the Voyage—Landing in India—the Re .,.„411 Madras—Marching in India—Out Station in ` 4 ntonruents Details—Departure for the Coast— ,l,4l'd Voyage—Arrival in England—Recruiting Irela n d—S econ d Visit to India. k 4 4110 CORRESPONDENCE and MEMOIRS of kruiral Lord COLLINGWOOD. Third Edition, i 'Ve 16s. 'o pa do not know when we have met with so delight j°k this."—Edinburgh Review, Nu. 94. Vs one which will occupy a permanent place in the I, Library " Quarterly Review, No. 74. e LAST of the GREEKS; or the Fall of Con 'itePle. By Lord MORPETH. Second Edition, price h b EXAMINATION of, and ANSWER to, the REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE Ih,,,URLIC INCOME and EXPENDITURE of the ( o u w K ii. INGDOM. By a CIVIL SERVANT of LETTER to the Right Honourable ROBERT M i on th e present state of the CATHOLIC QUES -6%6 affecting Ireland. By an IRISH CATHOLIC. Ih'ItSTANCE of a LETTER aldressed to the O:4,,,LIEUTENANT and MAGISTRATES of the 1 1,,'Y of ESSEX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE; I§l, i , e w Remarks upon the Criminal Code. By C. C. 'QIN, Esq. M.P. Price bl. 6d. ik; LETTER to the Right Honourable JOHN Baron i b liultsT, Lord High Chancellor of England, on 7 101INISTRATION of JUSTICE in WALES. 0 1 , .„"N FREDERICK Earl CAWDOR. Price 4 s. LIFE and REMAINS of WILMOT WAR ‘ti'l`) edited by his friend HENRY VERNON, in 1 vol. 1 . 1 ,,°. price 9s. boards. Vt Tal es p ossess cons id era bl e merit, and, indeed, are N o Verthy the notice of the public than many works of °f touch greater pretensions."" We regard the ilt k4 a clever production, and augur favourably of the \ t t zertions of the writer."—Weekly Review, Sep ,li , I !t h eWhole book is an agreeable miscellany of tales, profitably beguile a weary hour, exciting happy and leaving no unpleasing reminiscences behind." 4 ,‘ "in g Advertiser. :41 1 ,Peeuliar a nt somewhat affecting tone of pathos runs 11 ° ' Mole of them ; while a subdued raillery, combined it , 1 1 1 ) , 4 small insight into human nature, is apparent, and T: l l 4lll aing in others."—Age. ul 4 l is an en t er t a i n ing collection of tales, put togeth er ' Manner of the Sketch Book. Sunday Times, 1 41 141 78 may be found in almost all the principal publi iht LETTER to the OWNERS and OCCUPIERS '80 - 'LP FARMS. By Earl STANHOPE. Price 15 )i4, 4I ISTRACTS of the EVIDENCE taken before titiiect committee of the How* of Lords, appointed to ki t ° consid era ti on th e State of the BRITISH WOOL AIDE, chine(' under different heads. Price 2s. 6d. 1 1 , 4 4 EPISTLE from ABELARD to ELOISE. i' O I%IAS STEWART, E s q. Pri ce I s. 6d. 10 a, if there be, who loves so long, so well— I " him , our sad, our tender story tell..—Pope. !II • --`..••• ••• • M.,/ ll d e 44 the remainder ----- - by the 31st day of that month. tiger, an ' ii of the Cocoa must be produced by the party and other g e ' alt . :, were in ~ e,,,,,, : : ' • .Lona of the Contracts may he seen at this assistance s'' iufrerers 0 .1 ,1 0 ~ ;447 der must specify the Price in words at length, down atld ta ? l i i I fancii v ictif' I,, per •• so er n edbe fore One o'Clock on the day appointed ; who makes tbe Tender, or some person on i r lig' . ' lUlak in LOG - 3 e i,, attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. praised. 6s' be made r e , b °111) VICTUALLING YARD, Nov. 19, 1828. ater, to ° s `l, t' ,'-iSE are t • of o give Notice, that on THURS- :Iid ait,lolls,is: kV, the 4th / et I,i4Sl'Y• Lots of the ) cem t b o er p next, at Ten o'Clock in the othing, llo .4 °.7-0 i 34 ll be put pe t foIIowi U ng BL U I N C SE S R A N LE IC , E a a t E t i h x is least JO' ~ ' - ' l 'i and STORES lying in the said Yard, reatures• ~ON's a the bodP ;,• tlit ' tikuit tutter, Dust_, Flour, Peas, Oatmeal, Bakehouse Bbao:.:ltsree:ltothill Via' Rags, CoteealaPsork StavesSuet, Sugar, Raisins, Cast l o r f on ditf a e c rent sorts; 1 who were i , l .' 1 01) Clothing, an g d ' old since sh e it i' • 1 f a _ 2 , 51 . per Cent. is to be made (i . n & C c a . sh or in. The 0 tr of ti,:_i,urocf England) at the time of Sale, and tke Cr d, for \Pi,. money to be paid hefore the Stores state. Nbe i. r inch purpose a period of fourteen working ,4, , ery a l o iig w.d t from the day of Sale ; tke Buyers parti- ENT.) ,Lt lien a > wa hat w n . o a t i. lasa than one half of the quantity requesteil t° ( rat seven slays, and the , ur if ica tion 1 ' t i 4 in the seven y followingtbe first days, te otherwise the De- js i 5 e :1 4. Wi1l bo forfeited, anStores . remain the ~ .4e Crown, as no extension of time will on re and (1 0 ;'''op , 'Ili:'" 4 1 . Elt be granted. utrid oil ill' , oi h r terea ma h. during the walking hours of to gasoriletei 1 4'; on the yth;ol viewe d ,d days immediately preceding the day c of the ' c - I ,' , 4 ' 41 ,...0n the day of Sale until ten o'clock in the In to pti ntr ir lltN u ti `_" not after. i es may lie had en application at the said yard. oilig so 011 INDIA HJOOLTHSNE,HNILoLv., 19, 1828. Dyer and il' i lL' l r t that periO t s o llil tt pT )v i n a a bo'i iis i (1 ,,,' COURT of DIR of E 3 C IE TOR B S 2B. of the i body of 00.444.,,TED COMPANY Trading to the EAST INDIES RCIT A do Nl h 'S ereb o y f - .:n long AO' I; t t)tiee 4l , ti and c o l c Y ;fl ol s 4 ll P 4 l, tt o l i f ei c r A T s re u asury in England is open for the RE- ht haveBILLS of EXCHANGE to be t any tilv e )' IA lu tl Y tbe . Court for upon the several Presidencies of Ben- a r t al, and Bombay, and also upon their Super- oil tool: firYt,N. Canton. lid envelolf ireiv'.4:Courta ready to receive Tenders from any Party plosion pl3 (4 . s t 4 to 9 i f ndia ava ili ng ao China, themselves of this Channel of Remit- tookthe 31st day of March eof the r: 45 , ' 3 1 ' 4, 1 : 1e : Tenders tose'f untilt} rate in Sterling . Money 44: 44 i parties may air f l o y r the le Calcutta Sicca Rupee, produced e ,; l ' i l b bi" oheei Rupee,re and the Bombay Rupee, for Bills on assisted, o p il Pa /i i . , h n'oplleacrtively, and in respect of China the rate lad an have been '[,e ;I t il ills to be drawn . ia payable at sixty days' sight. would hal'e /, t ill Will be than shaE'vpterdeselnotr l a o l 0 ess l sum in the Foreign indi yid 03 15 1 ', l'ti,P" 0 4:7 la t d c . , be addressed under cover St m erl t i l n ie g :S , e rr c e r t e ld ta e r r y fi at the -fault ,t,f Indi a House, marked in the corner i the othe li s i t have been I , l l . ° l,lo 4 44 4 o r n e:id n in i g n u e g s . :in no F in o i r n e a ig te n Countries, or at a distance r to.l , to whom the Court's answer in London to act ling may be addressed; I , l swer will be transmitted within a period not ex.. ' ;01' fourteen A . :, and no " e , "a”. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. eOusly bI.J 5 . PUBLICATIONS. ...... r ' fr' q.ovemb e r, c, THE SILK TRADE. ' was held )°,ll \, This day was published, priee3s. 6d. sins show , o' ' 'IM of the SIL TRADE ; with Re- last sold at ''e 4 marks on the Recent Measures of GOvernment in i p st ri ed ces m . os o tlYi i i, , ; 43 that Branch of Manufacture. drau g ht bte‘ l ' it seine ye:Lr', hat there 0 1 ';„14 tp,, i.,,\........ printed. . By f ß or lC Jo H h A n ß M D ill ß er A , D o N , A P L a L li:man. Published this day, .h fetched ette `. l `4 ES of WATT and other Poems. A of iterniu ßy JOHN MALCOLM, 7.--------____________, ~,,,41, . , t 'J I v to , s l 1 t_h_ wife of Mr. °' 1 France, &c. &c. foolscap, svo. 7s. lid 4f RISI NS of HOLLYCOT • or, The s. • ,nneinn oof iscences of a Campaign in the Pyrenees wn, of mi. a ii s of c • o l4 . , T hinking. ti : d...s By the Author ' of Clan-A lb A i l n o , th a er nd rpe, a ri l c , t . e sirtice. Thick 18mo. Se. 6d half-bound. yne, E:q_. A o i f u : h ! ,: i k.t .:Q r for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh . ; and Geo. B. Ls' severe 5' 06 ee, - ageti , 2 B :,7 Charles / 38° 0 I Collins, of e t ,rt tittle bel t. ° 4 h three orj' i f f those marl ''' il it, at her h 5/ i res ectedt P dof; rs, the wi liralieth, , t Y ar mouth., y , comas St. Panel* !t, Bedford -0 1% 1 on l y son of ten months• olf. infamt son ° i inlico. h t , ' his 62d Ye,,, g of Arnsteriln:ii i f ' in her 6 6 t I V iior A wife of )33" ° 3LIRRI ,LO Graham, t: 4' Cj d • Of of Capt• Clerk, Efq•' Smith, f*Ll'' ft/ Esq. to P i ' 0 Kerr, f 64 ' o , vey, to Mi° t t., to Miss 1% . jt 1 ' Eq. 15t V l l' r of the 1 3t r of the 11 , f i l). bt e ' r, t o Miss 6' intant of the I.icut. W. 0 0 CC a few zic, D 5,, 0/ is MajestY.4" „a e l VOUN CI ' a 024170?,• This day, small Bvo., 10s. Gd., illustrated with numerous Engravings on Wood, QALINIONIA : or DAYS of FLY-FISH ING. A Series of Conversations on the Art of Fly-fishing for the species and varieties of the Salmo; and on the habit of these Fishes. By AN ANGLER. _ " Our modern Piscator is one familiar equally with the world of books and those high circles of society, which in our age, aristocratically shut against the pretensions of mere wealth, open so readily to distinguished talents and acquire ments. His range, therefore, both of enjoyments and in struction, is far wider than that of Isaac Walton. The instructions and information imparted to Anglers, are, as we may believe, equally clear, authentic, and enter taining. A very great number of curious facts concerning the na tural history of fishes, are here recorded, and the high sci entific character of the Author is an ample pledge for their accuracy."—Quarterly Review, last Number. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Handsomely printed in small Bvo. with Ten Plates, price 'Ts. tid. A New Edition of ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY, formed upon principles of Economy, and adapted for the use of private Families. Comprising also the Art of Carving, observations on the Management of the Dairy and Poultry Yard ; Instructions for Home Brewery, Wines, &c. ; Cookery for the Sick, and for the Poor ; many very useful Miscellaneous Receipts and Di rections proper to be given to Servants, both in Town and Country. To which is prefixed, an Essay on Domestic Economy and Household Management, comprising many Observations which will be found particulatly useful to the Mistress of a Family. BY A LADY. " This is really one of the most practically useful books of any which we have seen on the subject. The Lady who has written it has not studied how to form expensive articles for luxurious tables, but to combine elegance with economy ; she has given her directions in a plain sensible manner, that every body can understand, and these are not confined merely to cookery, but are extended to a variety of objects in use in families ; by which means the utility of the book is very much increased indeed."— British Critic. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Sold also by every Bookseller and Newsman in England, Scotland, and Ireland. New Edition, FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, small Bro. 7s. Second Edition, revised, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 275. SALATHIEL ; a STORY of the PAST, the PRESENT, and the FUTURE. " One of the most splendid productions among works fiction that the age has brought forth."—Atheneum. Printed for Henry ColLirn, 8, New Burlingtorkstreet. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s. TALES of the WEST of ENGLAND, By the Author of " Letters from the East." CONTENTS.—The Valley of the Lizard—the Miner the Emile—the Legend of Pacorra—Wesley and his Disciple —St. Martin's Isle—the Power of Affection, &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION. DEDICATED BY PERMIS SION TO HIS MAJESTY. In ene vol. 4t0., with M a p s an d Pl ans , 31. 3s. THE Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the late WAR in the PENINSULA. " We consider this volume to be not only the most in teresting, but by far the most important work which has vet appeared on the subject of the Peninsular war."— ii3lackwood's Magazine. . Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In 1 vol., 4t0., with Maps and numerous Plates, 31. Ss. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE at the COURTS of SIAM and COCHIN-CHINA. By J. CRAWFURD, Esq., F.R.S., late Envoy. " Mr. Crawfurd has presented us in the present volume, both with a very valuable contribution to the geography and statistics of the oriental world, and with one of the most interesting narratives we have for some time been called upon to notice. The countries of which he gives us a description, although they attracted considerable atten tion from the earliest European adventurers to India, and were even regularly resorted to by ourselves for several years after our first establishment in the East, had, for a long period, been almost excluded from the range of our commercial speculation, and in regard indeed to their recent and actual condition, might be said to be nearly unknown to us."—Monthly Review. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Handsomely printed in post Svo. price 7s. boards, SELECTIONS from SHAKSPEARE. By BENJAMIN OAKLEY, Esq. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row ; J. M. Richardson, Cornhill ; Black, Young, and Young, York -street, Covent-garden; and may be had of all other Booksellers. " The judgment of the selector has made it a rope of pearls, a treasury of gems, or, shall we not rather say, ' with reference to the divine genius of the original, agalaxy of thick-studded and brilliant stars, which delight the sight and soul."—Literary Gazette, March 8, 1828. it is a volume that particularly speaks to the lounging student, who, too negligent to go through th e vo l um i nous p ro ductions of Shakspeare , is anxious to arrive at them by a shorter cut. Ile will find the present selection blazing all over with the varied gem of talent, and, as such, a highly valuable acquisition."—Sun Newspaper, March 28. " Ilis enthusiasm far his author is quite delightful ; and he has shewn his minute and extensive acquaintance with his wonderful works, by the great judgment and delicacy with which the specimens are chosen. The book is dedi cated, in a spirit of kindred admiration, to Mrs. Siddons." —London Weekly Review, Marcl 15 . " It consists of a series of speci me n s from the plays of Shakspeare, selected with tact and delicacy, discovering an acquaintance with the works of the poet equally ex t ens i ve and exact."—N ew Monthly Magatine, May 1825. " He has des cen d e d i n t o the Shakspeare mine, and the richest and the rarest of the gems he has made his prize, undebased by impurities, unclouded by incrustations, and uniningled with meaner inieerals.".—•Gentleman's Ma gazine, June 1828. OUTLINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, in 4to. ; intended as Practical Exercises on Dr. Butler's Atlases, 4s. each, sewed, or 71. Gd. togethrr. OUTLINE MAPS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, selooted by Dr. Butler from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas. Folio, IA& Gd. A PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, being an Attempt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Government ; for the use of Schools. Second Edition, in Bvo. price 6s. Gd. boards, or 7s. Gd. bound. Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. A NEW WORK ON ARCHITECTURE. :n Monthly Parts, price °s. 6d. each, commencing on the lit of December, 1828, THE ARCHITECTURAL DIREC TOR ; or, POCKET VIGNOLA being the most Approved Guide to Architects, Draughtsmen, Students, Amateurs, and Builders, in the Study, Employment, and Execution of the Five Orders of Architecture. The following illustrations, amongst others, comprising the most important parts of the Art, will be given in the Work : Minute Details of every distinct part of the Orders,-- their general dimensions, and the different method. of tracing them. The Arcades adapted to each of the Orders, when em ployed either with or without pedestals. And also the purest examples of all the other parts which enter into the composition of edifices : the whole reduced to Modules, Minutes, or Parts. Comparative Tables of the respective proportions of each member of the Orders of Antiquity, and those of the Modern Masters. Detailed Tables, presenting the dimensions of every moulding contained in the Five Orders of Vignola. Also PLANS, ELEVATIONS, and SECTIONS of the simplest to the most co►nmodiou.s and magnificent Resi dences, Palaces, and different Public Edifices, executed in ITALY, FRANCE, and ENGLAND. To which arc added, A History of the Art from its origin. A description of, and observations on, the most celebrated Antique and Modern Edifices. A development of the essence and nature of the Art, em bracing the ideas of order, symmetry, beauty, unity, variety, harmony, invention, &c. A minute examination ofilie nature and eirgfwnent of the constituent parts of Ediaso; anti A DicAtmary of the Terms used in the'Art._ Illustrated by about 100 Plates, ebgraved by 'Merry, of Paris, and other eminent Artists. By JOHN BILLINGTON, Of the Royal Academy of Architecture at Paris. The Work will if comprised in about 10 Parts, each containing 36 page of letter-press, with an extensive Table, and will be illustrated by 10 Plates. London : printed for John Richardson, 91, Royal Ex change, and Josiah Taylor, High-Holborn; and sold by the principal Booksellers in the kingdom. Both inclusive. From Oct. 13 to Oct. 15... Nil Oct. From Oct. 20 to Oct. 23... Nil l Oct. From Ott, 27 to Nor. 1... Nil Nov.i - From Nov. 3tb - Nov. fc.. NIT Nov. THE CITY CARPET WAREHOUSE, 2, CHEAPSIDE, near Paternoster-row. CARTER and FAWCETT beg to announce that their extensive Stock of CARPETS are of the newest and most elegant Patterns. Their BRUSSELS, for style, quality, and cheapness, have given universal satisfaction. s. d. s. d. Kidderminster, yard-wi 1 10 and 2 6 per yard Do d0......vei y stout and fine 2 9 and 3 0 Venetian, for Bed-rooms 1 9 and 2 4 Do do all Wool 2 9 and 3 0 Stair Carpeting, from 0 10 Do do all Wool, from Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Floor-cloths, Moreens, Da masks, &c. 'And at ACORN HOUSE, Furnishing Warehouse, 89, Bishopsgate-street Without, facing Acorn-street. N. B. No other Notes under the value of 51. have been issued.. (Signed) WM. DAWES, Dep. Acct. Bank of England. Nov. 13, 1929. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 19. BOTCHRLZ V. BELL AND OTHERS. Mr. SUGDEN moved to discharge an order made by the Vice-Chancellor, who had dismissed a motion for the payment of money into Court. It was stated that Messrs. Bell, Scott, and Co., had houses at Glasgow, at Malta, and Gibraltar ; and that in the course of their trade, they had dealings with Messrs. Whiteheads, also merchants residing in Scotland. Messrs. Whiteheads, who had consigned certain goods to the firm at Gibraltar, directed them to pay out of the proceeds of the consignment a sum of 1,2001. to Mrs. Hannah Whitehead, their mother. The money had never been paid, and Messrs. White heads having become bankrupts, it was now claimed by their assignees, who had filed a bill against Mr. Bell, residing in this country, and his partners, Messrs. Scott and Co., who, living at Glasgow, were out of the Chancellor's jurisdiction. Mr. Bell, in his answer, admitted that the proceeds of the goods consigned by Whitehends were in the hands of his partners ; and upon this admission the motion was now made. Mr. PEPYS and Mr. WRIGHT opposed the motion, and stated that the parties to the firm in Scotland having had two separate claims made upon them for this money, had instituted a suit of multiple-poind ing (which is a proceeding analogous to an inter pleading suit) in Scotland, and had paid the money into Court to abide the decision of that suit. This was stated by Mr. Bell in his answer, and it was upon this groundlte opposed the present motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought, that whatever liability might attach to Mr. Bell, as a partner in the firm by which the money hag been received, he was relieved from it , by the steps..lv.hich his partners hall taken in Scotland. Neither be nor they could be called upon to pay the money twice. lie, therefore, dismissed the motion. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 19. THC CORPORATION OF THE TRINITY-HOUSE V. SURGE. Mr. WIGRAM said that the plaintiffs in this case were, by charters and various Acts of Parliament, invested with the exclusive privilege of supplying with ballast all vessels sailing between London bridge and the main seas. The defendant had in vaded this privilege, the profits of which were de voted to charitable purposes and keeping the bed of the river in order, by furnishing numbers of vessels with ballast ; and, although warned that he was vio lating the chartered rights of the Corporation, he had persisted in a traffic to which the Corporation had an exclusive right. The plaintiffs, therefore, bad filed a bill against the defendant, for a discovery of the amount of ballast he had furnished to vessels; for an account of the profits realised from these transactions; and for an injunction to restrain him from continuing so to furnish with ballast vessels sailing between London-bridge and the main seas. The defendant had not answered the bill, but put in a plea, and the Court was now called upon to de cide whether that plea was to be allowed. Mr. RouPELL appeared for the defendant. The plea which had been pat in was, that by making the discovery prayed for in the bill, the defendant would subject himself to penalties recoverable under cer tain Acts of Parliament, for having invaded the rights of the plaintiffs. The rule of the Court was, that a person in such a situation should not be com pelled to make discovery. Mr. WIGRAM said, that by those Acts of Parlia ment it was enacted that the penalties must be re covered within twelve months, a period which had now expired. Mr. ROUPELL admitted this; but contended that the plea was good, inasmuch as at the time it *vas put in, the period within which these penalties were to be recovered had not expired. The VICt-CHANCELLOR thought that the justice of the case required that the plea should be over ruled. It was true that the rule of the Court was, that a man should not be compelled to make dis covery, if by that discovery he subjected himself to pains and penalties; but it was not consistent with common sense to suppose that that rule obtained in a case like the present, in which it was admitted that the defendant by discovery would now subject himself to no penalties. The plea was doubtless a good one when it was first put in; and if it had been argued at that time, the Court must have al lowed it. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Nov. 19. (TRIAL AT BAR.) ROWE V. BRENTON.-DOE V. lIRENTON...-TISE XING 2! ROWE AND DItENTON. Mr. FotiP. - rT opened the pleadings. This was an action of trover brought by the plaintiff, as execu tor of his late father, Mr. Joshua Rowe, to recover a large quantity of copper ore, which the defendant had carried away from the mouth of the plaintiff's mine, at Rowe's Lemellon, in the manor of Tew ington. The defendant pleaded " Not Guilty," and on that plea issue was joined. Mr. BROUGHAM stated the plaintiff 's case to the Jury. The plaintiff, Mr. Rowe, was the representa tive of his late father, Mr. Joshua Rowe, who was the occupier and owner of a considerable plot of ground in the manor of Tewington, in the county of Cornwall. He purchased it in the year 1814, and held it, as his predecessors had held it for centuries before him, exercising all the acts of ownership over it which any man could exercise in a property wholly and exclusively his own. He opened a mine of copper in that piece of ground in the year 1820, which turned out extremely valuable; and it was in consequence of that proceeding that he became in debted in the morning of the sth of Sept. in that),a to Capt. Brenton for the present cause of ac tion. Brenton entered on the premises of e Earr,l Capt.y Mr. Rowe, accompanied by 30 or 40 other persons. They first pulled down the plaintiff 's gate, and then having got into his premises, and practised the mockery of leaving a notice with his hind, proceeded to carry off a large quantity of copper ore that was lying at the mouth of his mine. It was in conse quence of this transaction that the plaintiff was now compelled to submit his claim for redress to the con sideration of a Jury of his country. As they were, however, now trying this cause for the fourth time, he was perfectly aware that the defendant, or rather those who put the defendant forward, claimed a right to the copper ore seized, and that his Counsel would produce what they called evidence, to show that they had a right to it, and that the plaintiff had not. He should wait till he saw what kind of defence would be set up to this action, and should then shape his course accordingly. If the defendant should satisfy the Jury that the estate of Mr. Rowe, which had been occupied by his predecessors for centuries as freely as any freehold estate coald be occupied, was mere leasehold property, for which his prede cessors had paid. rent, and from which, had they failed to pay it, they might have been turned out by those who at present claimed to be his landlords, they would undoubtedly find a verdict for the defendant ; but he thought that they would require strong evi dence indeed before they came to such a verdict, which would almost /educe to nothing the value of the plaintiff's property. Francis Vivyan, examined by 'Air. EasKINE.—I was acquainted , with Mr. Joshua Rowe. I was his mine-captain. I know his property of Lemellon, in the parish of St. Blaize, in the county of Cornwall. He took that property in 1811, and occupied it to his death. I paid, as his agent, the parish rates for it. In 1820, I was directed by Mr. Rowe to com mence mining operations on that estate for copper ore. I sunk a shaft, and opened a mine in the lower part of Lemellon, towards the eastern boun dary. I found copper lode. I pursued it, and found copper ore. I raised ore to the surface. We raised on the first occasion from 12 to 15 tons. It was partly dressed for the market under my directions. It was then deposited near the shaft's mouth. The last time I saw that ore was on the 4th September, 1820. I was at the mine again on the 6th. I then found the ore removed from the place in which I left it. I afterwards went to Mr. Brenton on the same morning. I told him that I was informed that he, with several others, had broken into our pre. raises, and carried away the copper ore. He ac knowledged that he had done so ; said that Mr. Rowe ought not to blame him ; be had but a small interest; and was acting under the direction of his employers. After this I sank another shaft. The taking of the ore was here admitted by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and it was agreed that the value of it should be determined out of Court. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL. — I went into Mr. Rowe's service in 1811. He was not then possesed of Lemellon. He purchased it in 1814. I don't know what he gave for it. I never heard what lie gave for it from Mr. Rowe. I be lieve that he bought it of Mr. W, Pearce, Mr. Rowe began his mining operation there in 1820. I know the East Crinnis mine. The shaft of that mine was about 20 yards from the boundary of Rowe's Lemellon. I was living within a mile of it at the time. I do not know that they were getting copper ore out of the East Crinnis mine in great quantities at the time we sunk our abaft. I never was in the mine. I know a person of the name of Barbary. I don't know that he worked in the East Crinnis mine before Rowe bought his pre mises. Barbary, in June, 1820, was taken into the employ of Rowe. 1 hired him myself, but I did not inquire where he had worked previously. He came with three others to ask employment. I did not know, before Rowe bought the premises, what di rection the lode of East Crinnis mine took. Before we sunk the shaft in Row's Lemellon, I did not know that it ran in the direction of Rowe's Lemellon, —for all the lodes in the country take that direc tion : I knew that the miners in East Crinnis had got under Rowe's premises six or eight yards when we sunk the shaft at Lemellon. I fixed the position of the shaft myself without consult ing Barbary, but Barbary was employed in sinking it. The place where we sunk our shaft was within four yards of Mr. Rowe's boundary. Our shaft was, therefore, 24 yards only from the East Crinnis shaft. Before we sunk our shaft, I never saw any copper carried from the East Crinnis works. Ido not knew that in June, 1820, the East Crinnis people were dressing copper ore at their shaft.— When we sunk our shaft, I went below myself. It was only 24 yards deep; I do not know the depth of the East Crinnis shaft. A road divides East Crinnis from the premises of Rowe's Lemellon, and is ten yards from our shaft. I have no recollection of walking along that road before we opened our shaft, and of seeing heaps of things, rubbish and other matters, near the East Crinnis shaft. The bottom of our shaft came down to the lode which the East Crinnis people were working. We holed down straight to it, and we put down our shaft to come to it. I know Mr. Rowe's handwriting.— Those letters are in his writing—(looking at some produced.)—The field on which we sunk our shaft was in cultivation. It had oats in some part, but it had been not long before waste. It was called Lemellon Moor. The longest ploughed land in it had not been more than three or four years in culti vation. I do not know what is called Duchy land in Cornwall. Re-examined—The field was enclosed by stone walls. There was a house upon it, in which Mr. Rowe lived. The East Crinnis shaft is on the pro perty of Mr. Carthew. Before I sunk this shaft, I had been employed in Great Crinnis mine, which is near a mile from East Crinnis mine. The ore that was taken away from our shaft was not taken away from that which we holed down on the East Crinnis lode, but from another. Cross-examined—We sunk a second and a third shaft. We threw rubbish down our first shaft, to make them go round our shaft. By the COURT—Mr. Rowe has 36 acres of land in Lemellon ; about eight or ten acres of it were moor. It was reputed a bounded estate. A hounded estate entitles the owner to search for tin. The bounds are holes cut in the turf. There are bound masters. The three shafts are all on Lemellon-moor. They were on different lodes. They are bound for tin, and for tin only. Mr. Buoutatiot said that lie should rest his case here for the p resent. the AT TORNEY -G ENERAL— Th en, if m y learned friend r es t s hi s case h ere now, he must rcst it here over. The counsel for the defendant then submitted, that on the evidence as it now stood, the plaintiff must be nonsuited, as there was no even pima facie evi dence that the ore seized was the property of the plaintiff. All that the plaintiff had done was to offer very scanty evidence of his naked possession of the surface, without showing whether it was freehold, copyhold, leasehold, or otherwise. Now if the evi demce of the possession of the surface by Mr. Rowe were much stronger than that which he had tendered to the Court, it would be necessary for him t o s h ow that he was entitled to the possession of the minerals, for it was not at all unusual for the possession of the minerals to he separated from the possession of the s ession of the minerals was in the pl a i nt iff , surface. It was not right to presume th a t t h e pos . because the possession of the surface was ; and, indeed, us far as the evidence went, the possession of the mine rals was proved to be:not in the plaintiff, but in another person. Now, to sustain trover, the plaintiff must PATENT FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c. EVANS, (Fib -greet-hill), Manufacturer J • and Improver of the deservedly muck admired French Lamps, bogs leave to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has just completed an ex tensive Stock of the above elegant and economical Article, combining all the late improvements, which may be had of all sizes and designs, in Bronze, Plated, and Ormolu, with plain or ornamental dome shades, adapted for the dinner table, sideboard, hall, staircase, conservatory, &e. at the following very reduced prices: -285., Sts., 425., 485., 525. 6d., 555., and Gas , ned upwards. This Lamp hi warranted to ditittse a light sepal to six wax ramifies at the expense of only one, and may be safely forwarded in pack i.ag boxes (2s. 6d. each) to any part of the Kingdom. Orders of any extent oxecated in the coarse of a few hours, by addressing a line to J. EVANS, at his Stove Grate, and Lamp Bazaar, Fiefs-street-hill (cornet• of Great East Cheap) war the Monument, or at his Ware-rooms, No. 5, Fiasbury-plitoo (South), near Fiosbury-square, Loudon; where may be had, Genuine unadulterated Sperm Oil (producing neither smoke nor smell), at tis. 641. per Gallon. A yariety of Brown and Ormolu CHANDELIERS, Hall Lamps, S‘e. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of detseptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has becn for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of cre ation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in has with unbashful f ore h ea d, wooe d d e bilit y , renovate nature, an d repa i r hi s a b use d 4 2 40 - Il mt u iat l may learn to .'The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they oiler to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; patients vrit i ng for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The JEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.- 2. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Prinees-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine street, Strand, London ; of Porter; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh; and of 1113ookeeller3..—Yriee 53. .175.556 ......874,415 8. The ATTORNSY-GENER A L then proceeded to ad dress the. Jury for the defendants. The action which they had to try, and which had called them out of the pleasant groves and meadows of Hertford ' shire, to sit, if he might use an expression of Burke, In metaphysical abstraction and solitude, separated from the rest of the world, related to a very valuable. pro ungainlyper ty in Cornwall, which, though it was rough and i n mineral producti ons . I n t h e course o f t h e observe was exr na re a m ny ely p r l i a c c h es an in d i b ts ea e u x ri t f e u r i na iri l a p t.: pan ti e o a n r sa c v e l:ich lie should feel it his duty to offer to their consideration, he should be under the necessity of travelling down a dark period of five centuries, and perhaps more, which hi s L earne d F r i en d , w h o would produce no title for his client, and who would not show quo nonzine or quo jure he held it, seemed to think might be got ov er very e lli pt i ca ll y; an d when he had brought his travels from the ultinut hule of Doomsday, at which he should commence them, down to the period in which the ill-treated Joshua Rowe, whom his Learned Friend had placed in inisericordia, had obtained his title to this p:e_ perty in the year 1814, he was disposed to think, that with the mass of evidence which he had to sub• mit to them, he should he censurable for taking up too little of their time rather than for taking up too much. Before, however, he proceeded to Dooms day, he would venture to make one or two observa tions ; and the first should be, that if a man chose to buy a law-suit with his property, he had a perfect right to do so ; but if he did so, he had no right ! subsequently to complain that the law-snit had been rotqht against him. Now he would sboxe,,that in the year 1812, two years before Mi. Rowe taurchased the property of Lernellon, he was aware that copper was found in the East Crinnis mine, which, as ap peared from the evidence of that Cornish tactician whom they bad seen in the witness-box, was only twenty-four yards from the locus in quo this ore had been seized. He would shew that Mr. Rowe knew that all copper in the Duchy of Cornwall was held under lease from the Duchy, and that he had been examining in the Duchy office, and the books of the Duchy Assession Courts, for the purpose of learning the nature of the rights and tenures of the Duchy lands. He would likewise shew that Mr. Rowe was acquainted with all the circumstances of the locality in which he had sunk his shaft, or atleast of one contiguous to it by thirty or forty yards, and he would shew this by the best of all evidence—a letter written by Mr. Rowe to Mr. Rashleigh, in 1812, congratulating him that he, as lessee of the Duchy of Cornwall, was entitled to all the ore found in the East Crinuis mine. The learned Attor ney General then requested the attention of the Court whilst he shortly described the Nature of the Duke of Cornwall's rights iu the Duchy of Corn , wall. The Duchy was founded by Royal charter on the 17th of March, in the 11th year of the reign of Edward 111., Anna .Doziini la" It had been de cided in the Prince's case, reported in 8 Coke, that this charter had the force of an Act of Parliam ent . There was a peculiar limitation in the charter us to the enjoyment of the Duchy,—namely, that it should go only to the first-born son of the Kiug. When there was HO Duke of Cornwall, the Duchy merged in the Crown. Of course that merger would take place where the first-born son died, leaving his fa ther the reigning monarch, or where the reigning monarch had no son. The Duke of Cornwall could not alienate as against the Crown, nor could the Crown as against the Duke. Front the period of the institution of the Duchy down to the present time, this splendid endowment bad been held by individuals hearing the title of Dukes of Cornwall for 261 years, and by the Crown (when there were no Dukes of Cornwall under the circumstances he bad mentioned) far 230 years. At all times the legal title, or fee, remained in the Crown. The temporary existence of the Duke of Cornwall took only the freehold interest from the Crown painelie he was the Duke of Cornwall. He now came to the question of the plaintiff's right to the land. At the outset he would state, that it was not his intention to deny that the plaintiff, as a tenant in the Duchy, had an indefeasible right to renew his holding of land, or take out a new cepit every seven years; or, in other words, to go on renewing the tenure which he held at rents and services under the Duke. His Learned Friend bad called the land in dispute Rowe's Lemellon, after the plaintiff's name. It was well that the Jury should not be misled upon this point, although it was not of great importance. The real name, however, of the locality was Nancy Mellon. Thin name was to be found applied to the land iq ( p ee , tion during the course of five centuries, 'down to the present time, in the rolls of a court peculiar to the Duchy of Cornwall, called the Assession Cowie In those documents Nancy .lellon appearedflouriah ing, proprio vigore, unalloyed by the plaintiff's baser matter. The plaintiff's proposition was, that he was entitled to the minerals co:Liained in th e l au d which he held. His (the Attorney-Gemini's) pro position was, that accer•ling to the plaintiff's tenure and the custom of the manor, he had only an inhe ritable quantity of the estate, which did not amount t b o as a e n rei i i i u ih re er: i nheritable freehol d . f b re e e c h a o l ld e . dft erw T Pha he eta p rie l t a em i , nt itg i h ff he ' r s was a it vas less than a freehold, for its b u rps and roots were renewable every seven ye ar s. .In 1774, Nancy Mel- The assessional courts A Sl•t e l. r m e rn :el us d every t:lA s 'i e t v h e a n m ;ea u r n : f bltc o ooay r nm‘lvN t ell: h aii e icSsnhht p asohn : tiep r r p riotleo o saiS s idPde e aseesrl o alie f otrdleidleeb.odyf renewing the holdings of 'iee rc t e e ei n sisa a it i lv i t t e s id . yi,d Upon ol e pd a pi e ne l gar i r l e va n ats e wal a fine was paid, If a fothreerfei forfeited. these. There courtswer were u i n. stances of this. How, then, it meld be pretended that the plaintiff, who held under this tenure, was in possession of a freehold, he could not conceive. The Learned Attorney-General here read an extract from the roll of the Assessional Court, held in 1774, when Simmons surrendered Nancy Mellon to Witham, his heirs and assigns, for ever, " according to th e custom of the manor." In tho same document it was stated that Witham furnished securities for reparations and paymentof rent,hi s t te n ure e alsoeve r y e ag r y agreed seven years.topay a fine on knewtheeon that s renewal Friend was au universal genius, and u but yet he could not even gue;s by what su t ore lik e e 0 almost any thing he undertook, of Learnedaccomplishprocess he could attempt to stitch up these septen nial renewals into a snug and compa c t freehold, "The Learned Counsel the n detailed, at great length, the particulars of the documentary evidence which lie in tended to adduce, to prove the title of the Crown to t he Duchy of eernwall, and the uninterrupted en, joyment, for a long series of years, of all the minerals, including those of copp er, w i thin the 17 manors be longing to the Duchy; and also to show the nature of the tenure, and the course of holding prior to, at, and subsequent to the time of tho creation of the Duchy, in the year 13 38. He next adverted to the evidence which he intended to lay before the Jury, to show that leases of the copper minerals had been granted under the Crown from the year 1698, and that under those leases the mines had been worked to a considerable extent by the different lessees and tht.it. suggestedtisfied that that it would the legal be under-tenants for a p er i o d of upwards o f . a century without interruption. After entering into s ame minor details, the Learned Counsel concluded speech of six hours by expressing his confid ence that when the Jury had heard th e . whol e o f t h e evi dence,rgbr they ao t hnd e t not in hee tenants of th e D uc h y manor . minerals , u question was v es t e d i n t h e fully satisfied Crown, i better Lo not t rdTg Obegin the evidence at that late hour (six o'clock.) By consent of both parties (who expressed their desire that the Jury should be placed under no re straint), the proceedings were then adjourned to ten o'clock to - morrow (this day.) CLOQUET'S SYSTEM' OF HUMAN ANATOMY. This day was published, In one thick volume, Svdt price 21s. ASYSTEM of HUMAN ANATOMY. Translated from the Fo - urth Edition of the French of H. CLOQUET, M.D. Professor of Physiology, and Member of the Philomatic Society of Psris. With addi tional Notes, and a corrected Nomenclature. By R. KNOX, M.D. F.R.S.E. Lecturer on Anatomy, Fellow of the Royal College of Sur geons in Edinburgh, and Conservator of the Museums. Printed for M'Lachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.