The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-09 00:00:00

‘ 9 , 4 -.- . // 2- ~/',-- -‘ •,,;A - _-,<.. . .....-,-;.2.`,.., ...,. .:; - .4:'.-.1,,-;•, -. Areff,_ , '" - - . \_ ~ * . . • (--- . :'-.1 127- :... , :', -,- ; , ' - ';':..`' , .., : :" . .: . '''''-' ). l,'it) 7 w:, -.. ' ...', , , , :;: : : , • ., t ..... :7; 4 -: . :..,, e;.: . .: : :: : ::,:i y ..; „ 4 ,... ..- , . , L I _..., --..-- , . ... 9 ..I. ' • ° C.. 4, f ~,' &,' ~,1i—,......\2 ' - : 4 "- - S) -- ks, ~ n„,..-.1 , \ 4 /4- .. , • ....NC:4, l '; ' , ‘ ' i r{ ' '/ .......41 ( 'IIIW r‘ii...../ ~• f , 1. , , - * . . - iw 5...,...,- .:,.. :„.. ...li i. nes is - . ' 4 l .-- •••• ~.. .., • co, •_t ) 1 ..i.g...", \,, • ' • , . -. _ ti,, ._ ‘'4 :. .0,, 0 ' .•- 3 7 - ":.-- `. 1 1 , , •'' - ',•s‘ ly 4 . ~ , vt • ' - 5. • s _ , 5 . . ( -- L: ,„„,. ~..:: . •-.. , :„,;___:...„,,,, ~ , tt ,\, ~,*l is -,--,7-zo • , .:•‘,,,,,,,,, ~.,. (: , • ~_,_. ~ :,--., • ......, . ' - -14' '• s e‘ ..*. ^ - , s:, ; •; , . 4 ... *., : , ...4,..• , - ii , i . ( ,?.... ' 4- f.: .!. . .: I; . , 16 -1 _ ' -, ' ' .1 : 1 4`4' : ~' . - 1-" A"-.'-' '-'• ---.:>-- - n ._ „..,...;,.. •,..,.4;.„.. .., p. 1,...., - ,- Wc#t• 4 / , vi ..,i,ifi ... I ~. 7,,, , 1 , - p i. ~ liii _. , . -=4;;11 , - iAt ,' ig - Orxt, . 6 ien ii' lof the ...... ~,,,,,,......- -..--... 1 - ,un , 4,1,,, ; -4-1.111,, . IMPORTANT TO HORTICULTITRIAI S. FINE FRUIT. pROSPECT USES may • now be had gratis, by ord er , t o any Bookseller in the United' Kingdom, of the P OMOLOGIC.AL MAGAZINE, conducted by two Gentlemen intimately connected with the Horticultural l a el ', t Y of Lond on, the First Number of which was pub 7e° °n the Ist iust., price 59., containing four coloured of I,'" One of whi c h i s d ou bl e ), to equa l finiThed drawings, i_'finest varieties of Fruit cultivated in this 'country for i lrsP e3s n r rt. ' • r empanien by an accurate Account . of their Y, and c h aracters by which to distinguish the differ ent varieties.. Published I and ~1),..1 ; e : ) , ,v :I . • Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and Bell THE VOICE. TH°UBANDS, who are in the habit of fit they ' P ea king or sin • in use' acknowledge the bene have ilecei ging P ' ROB kTT'S cele brate ved from the use of P . , zd -FO RD LOZENGES, in strengthening and iPit 'ng the Voi and, f or ce, and rendering it flexible and m e l o di ous ; most Colds, Coughs, and Lloarsenes9, it i s certa i n l y t h e effectual remedy vet discovered. 'clid at P ro b a tt' s F am il y H ote l , K i ng -street, Covent g:tden also by Bailey, Blew, and Chapman, Cocksptir -Teet ; Butler's, Cheapside ; and by most Venders of Medi e.tie' --Price 2s. tid. per Box. ------....._ MASON'S PATENT IMPROVED CARRIAGE AXLE-TREES AND BOXES. E lift of these Nobility, Gentry, Coach-makers, C4aeh- masiers:&c., are respectfully invited _to a T '' , wly PATENTED IMPROVEMENT'S, Yr. hereby the safety and utility of the Collinge and Mail rt 11,39e -trees aro,greatly increased ; a facility is afforded to 'ng nut th e wheels, and they are effectually prevented thei r r B o ennti , off use; whilst, from an improvement . in tronn the Axles are lubricated in a much superior greatly La:an hitherto', and consequently their friction is Miut rt L e ed; and the draught of the Carriages eased. t‘‘.. Q u i t 's , 6; Margaret -street, esuandislt-square; and Pror ' ;'" t ree't East Oxfinitousskee,l 'lmndon. , These = are desCrihecL,in '-Glll's..._T o se_hnical Repo __ for O cto b er, 182 ; , . and Apr il , • BEDDING. MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, „,UPHOL STERERS, BROKERS , and the PUBLIC, dep en d on b e i ng supplied with PRIME DRESSED '' ; ATHERS, of the very best quality, free from Dust or i 0.4411, at TIMOTHY'S Manufactory f or FEATHER - EbS, MATTRESSES, PALLIASSES,EEDSTEADS, 11:4,TICKS, FLOCKS , SOFA BEDSTEADS, &c., • 8, ALDGATE, two Doors from the Saracen's Head, °l)Posite Mitre -street. • Feathers filled from the Stove : Dantitie Doe r lb. s, d, per lb. s. d. 1 19 St ov e 14,1.. ....... 3 0 Ditto Sn Peri or ( lil t'' , G°08 e...2 0 Ditto, the very best - 1 1 . 6 ...... • •.2 3 1 Beet Hudson Bay 4 .- !. finest o i 00 ...2 6 I New Water Flock, all 0 3 bitto G Se ............ 1 3 • Wool .............. 1 6 White ditto 0 4 ............... 0 9 on th e PinPrietor manufacturing every article of Bedding offei• -- Preenrileavean warrant them of perfect quality, and r h ea Pet th- o „ at 'a considerable reduction in price, in fact, 1 1 - ' 4. credit shops can buy for. The Public are : 14tt ri ,,,„ 1.-- Y cautioned against a number of unprincipled °ads t,: i i wito are connected with Mock Auctions, where P 4 rpo N l a t e management of Touters em pl o y e d f or th a t 'nust e r egold at 50 per cen t. -hi g h er i n pr i ce t h an t h e 91 oat sive shop could sell them at. One of t wo thi ngs t() visi t t r allY occur. to people of discernment, who chance stolen Auctions, either -that they are purchasing of thg°°(l. a, or t h at t h ey are t h e laughing Etock and dupes wi tho e u h , lreli ngs'that surround them, each of whom is pal - I, c alculati ng auct i oneer ' s expence, cartage, porterage, T ic e n early, o ne poun d per d ay f or hi s attendance. - it Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. 11443 , perfectly free from Dust or Smell. teb • Ai. s.. h otti , aatzic Goose, BitioL tick . 3 0 iy,4„,"'ered I llered a n d itt 'sll,•-'''a tick,,, 6 0 ..... t 4. P°s; bound ..... 2L to 4 . %it attl4 ted well seasoned tressi, . p elastic curled Fly'nree..4„i , r 3 Wool, and -• iro m 10s. Bedsteads, warranted m h an. _ ale carved ma-. 11. a. I Full-size Eliptic llO qi d y 4-post, sft. Full else Tent, of the of the best b est - quality 1 5 IVC i tet L t tv, .... 3 0 Barnboo,froml/ : 6 s: to 110 from French, from -1 1.155. tot 2 Per4ltk 55. to 110 Cottage.... ..... 'Handsome Tent, from 355. tot 1. . Four-post,B from 2/. 10s. X. 8. Grey.Goo6Q, hound 2 10 Grey Geose bordered 2 15 lludeon Bay. Poultry 1 • 6 Ditto, best quality 1 10 and t 4l a for immediate use.l Padliaseeg in the greatect variety of quality and size, from 10s. to 18$. e on the Premises. ...._-- -- -- itoc --- -- A , T n -- , 3 / 4 MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE --- 7 followin ROYAL MAILS depart Se ven (i i , N , d the above T Office every Evening at half-rast IlAllf -ge ,r' excepted at Seven) : mllutopt4lano EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and 1 3 / 1 i I n iv n • %t) nt) ,, ,...79,HAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Ilk, iratrord anti Coventry.b ath , - .• (:41,10L, through Marlborough and C ippe h n 1 , and (; iILISLF d EDINBURGH, through Core, ar iii _ .an tt .: 6 ' ( nel TER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. F ALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. Atilild O LYHEAD, thr oug h Wolverhampton, ShrewsburYt iznigor. Ii:,vERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. rPCIIESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. ist,C4ORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ,,trev. , 11),, ", Th . , ICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. N kuvir.g POST COACHES start regularly at ti e • tirae specified : W,,, MORNING POST COACHES . Nor,..,7'neuth, through Blandford and Dorchester at 'five. a 0,, - 7 1 e 1. 1, through Bury and S ca l e, at Half-past Six. lk ' l ngha m an d D er by, th roug h L eicester, at Half-past b, ll . l ' 'rA r indsor and Etmi, at Sev en . r.i tht: 4 glram, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Li ve ,„„ , Citt i ° ° L li through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. s u nrY and Dover, t' ,4 l } la at Eight ' and Ten. , Ight. lepton, through Winchester, ./tet.c.,. llrigb-LPalniouth, and , - 7 Plymouth, a Quarter b e f ore Seven. n, at half-pa s t Ni ne . P C arabriPl'EßNOON POST COACHES. ra q T wo. ge) through Ware and Buntingfo ela terb rd, at Half. ts t i• , ur Y and Dover, at Half-past Two. 4Cl3 e ' Vi ll : ari d Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter 1 b et h e • 414r-42,re4I'mia .Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter 14 ''' g - ""l*gow Kendal and Dumfries, (\4lllairntbel:':b.ellfotri I- • ' ~through tp pc ester, through Derby and Buxton, a -‘44artvr e -4 h ye ' - a , b " : e. p • it, at mgham ~ t , throu g h trißt o i Loughborough, a Quarter before ki r and Rath, th roug h Ghippenham, at Half-past Four. Pak p or tr• i Haven and Tenhy, through Swansea, at Had . Tk i N ilt °L IPo -B' through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half- past ;Yin& ki ~- (4 and Eton, at Two. b Novi.,--r,14, through' Cole bill and hichfield, at Tl , ree. 11 N, —lent rough Cold:ester and Ipswich, L bt: tb • at Half past f e h through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter i v kl' 7::' ' Quarter te in s-ii r gil and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a 414 110,,,, 'i tt. 'ter, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and k ttia , at Six and Seven. hirelibarn; through Leicester, i tr o tr b efor t : ;id Coventry, through Stony Ste . atfottl, a IN Yhea4 and L arewsb Shrewsbury, 4eh Quarter before Six. r4 ro tp "ter,. through Leek u' and Macclesfield, a Quarter e,,,, l ' t fven. N,k eth ury and Dover, at Seven. 'hg ri, POS T - COACHES to every City and lllanutac ; ki; 4ll in th e K i ng d om. B a th and Bristol New -"' ry Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six. kt, W. WATE RHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. eol lt ,,Zhe P r opri etors of the above Carriages will nn, be g p a `! le . for . any Parcel or Package whatever, nor , for 144,, the Al ger% Luggage ab ove the value of Five Pond. s, ttrix,tb illoie be entered and p a id f or aocording l y a t th e 4 1s et i e delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas- Loggage, to theta or their Agents. 1 ler lather, ef_.. derick Cu l "' ttigrewr he lady of S ag O. e 110. Car naitharo• ° ol d all ontba ant expro°— lady of th at' in,Zl , (/ / la ter loo-roo d t o Blac kftl od or y, of the"' . 0 10 ° nushire, taiipo G os port, f Old SUP" A r a linger i lar o fortitude, of John InialYi* Ple tbs ,ton -pl a c e tin-htnet %Joe l, :Hotbed' i 31 Ye — d*, to of the to C01ehr 04 .., 6 . et, 4 61 Pe, P rle tpid ded lA A eb l4 ; fleg` th et tel b eeplY 11°3 to, at s i t e and. No. 10,971. Costly Books and Books of Prints, of a Bookseller, under a Deed of Trust. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, - - - At the Auction Mart, To-monzow, Nov. 10, and TUES DAY Nov. 13, and following days, at 12 o'clock, precisely. ASplendid COLLECTION of BOOKS, including several of the National Galleries, sumptu ously bound in Morocco and Russia bindings. Among many other rare and valuable works will he found— " F0it0...--Le Musee Francoise, a choice copy, 5 toms. ; he Houghton, Shakspeare, Stafford, Forster, and Tresham Galleries ; Campagnes Memorables des Francois, par Roul !ler Petit, 2 tows. ; Lat. Botanique de Rousseau Histoire Naturelle des Oiseaux de Paradis, 2 toms. ; Dothwell's Views in Greece, Ruins of the Palace of Dioclesian at Spaiatio, Views in the Himila Maintains, Rapin's History of England, with Tindall's Continuation ; Heads by Vertue and Houbraken, &c. 5 vols. ; Salt's Views in Egypt, &c. ; Wild Sports of the East ; Boydell's Shakspeare, 9 WAS., &c. QUAATIEL-David's Antiquitir4 D'Herculaneum, fine plates, 9 toms; Monstrelet's Chronicles, 5 vols. ; Hearne and 'Byrne's Antiquities, 2 vols. ; Pennant's London, il lustrated, 3 vols. ; Pinkerton's Voyages and Travels, 17 vols. ; Pyne's Royal Residences and Palaces, 3 vols. ; Sir Walter Scott's Antiquities, 2 vols. ; Westall's Bible, 3 vols. ; Smith's Views ha Italy, '2 vole. ; Foreign Field Sports, Hogarth's Works, &c. OCTAVO. —Gallerie de Musee Napoleon, 10 toms ; Bar bauld's Novelists, 50 vols. ; British Essayist, 40 ; the Works' of Brookshaw, Lord Orford, Byron, Hume and Smollett, Slaakipeare, Robertson, Johnson, Pope, Duppa, Rollin, Goldsmith, Burke, Gibbon, &C. &c. ; :Aso the Public Ledger newspaper, from 1813 to 1825 inclusive, 13 vols. ; and a valuable Collection of Napoleon Medals. To be viewed the mornings of sale, and catalogues had at the Mart; Chapter Coffee-house; Mr. Williams, Throg morton-street ; and of Mr. Paris, solicitor, I.?, Throgmor ton-street. rCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFI • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WES'F INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen, tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &e. together with a large and well•mann factored stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin W ash land Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSottI'AiENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &e. AFA SIIIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec • tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All. he Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. POPULATION of the EARTH ACCORDING to the DIFFERENT RELIGIOUS SECTS. (Extracted from Allgemeine Kirchenzeitung, Darmstadt.) A. MONOTHEISTS 362,045,000 1. CHRISTIANB... 1 . 234,495,000 Viz. : Catholics ,..129,550,000 2. Protestants.. 57,694,000 Viz. ; Evangelic, united 8,200,000 Lutheran 16,220,000 Reformed 12,240,000 Proper Re f0rmed.......7,440,000 Presbyterians 4,800,000 Anglican 15,050,000 Professors of various sects ............ 5,984,000 Viz. Independents 3,800,000 Methodists —.3,500,000 Quakers Menonites 200,000 Herrenhuters 100,000 Baptists 76,000 Unitarians 60,000 Swedenborgians 36,000 Fillippmes 12,000 3. Greek Christians 41,375,000 Viz..— Russo-Greek 35,375;000 Eastern Greek 6,000,000 t. Monophysites Viz. : Jacobites .1,526,000 Viz. : Prop. Jacobites 220,001) Copts .3,200,000 Thomas Chris. tians BO,OOO John Christians 26,000 Dlarorsites 150,000 Armenians 2,200,000 5. Nestorian: 400,000 11. JEWS 2,650,000 111. MOHAMMEDANS 115,1e0,000 1. Sunnite; 72,000,000 Viz. : Sunnites 65,000,000 Werbabites 2. Selnites 43,000,000 3. lsmaentes 120,000 IV. ZOROASTRIANS V. CONFUCIANS ........... ........ ........ VI. NANKNISTS 4,000,000 B. POLYTHEISTS. 1. Lamaites 56,000,000 '2. Brahmins 115,000,000 a Bliddhists 169,000,000 4. Fetiche-Worshippers 124,000,000 The aggregate population of the globe, according to the foregoing statement, amounts to 828 millions of souls. It maybe observed, however, that the number of the Jews must be far greater, and may be taken at more than eight millions. We have given it at 2,650,000, because that is derived from authentic sources ; but these are very un certain, in Asia and Africa especially. In the same the number of the Sunnite Altthanimedans may be rated as exceeding the amount above state,], by nearly 20 millions. NATIONAL SOCIETY. On Wednesday last the General Committee the Po or i n . Of the N at i onal S oc i ety f or t h e Ed ucat i on o f the principles of the Established Church, h e l d their meeting at St. Martin's Vestry-room. The Lord Bishop Present— of London Rev. R. Lendon Rev. Archdeacon Potts I William Davis, Esq. Rev. Dr. D'Oyly I Rev. Dr. Bell Rev. H. H. Norris Fourteen new schools were united to the So ciety ; and the following grants of money were voted for building, enlarging, and fitting-up of schoolrooms, viz. to Stand, Manchester, 2001. ; Aldridge, 3W.; Kidlington, Oxfordshire, 60/. ; Great Bookham, Surrey, 40/. ; Burnley-lane, (additional) 1501.; Carmarthen (additional), 100/. ; Iloniton, Devon, 150/. Many other applications for aid were taken into consideration, and several cases reserved for a meeting to be held on the first Wednesday in December. A memorial is now in the course of signature amongst the respectable inhabitants of Liverpool, expres s i ng their strongest disapprobation of the disgraceful proceedings at a late election, and praying the Common Council to adopt such measures for taking the poll at future elections for Mayor, as shall enable all freemen to vote in one day. —Sheffield Iris. Mr. BROWN, Warden of the Fleet prison, per ceiving , the number of children who from necessity are compelled to take up their abode with their parents in th,) prisons and are to live in a s t ate o f idl ene ss without reli gious instruction, and to contract immoral habits, has taken measures to establish a "school for their instruction in the prison. The body of the chapel has been appropriated for boys, and a separate place for the girls. One of the most competent of the prisoners has been appointed a school master, and materials have been provided by the Warden at his own expense. It is to he hoped that the benevolent exariple set by Mr. BROWN will he followed in all the other prisons where practicable. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1827. PEERS CREATED BY THE KINGS OF ENGLAND, FROM 1066 to 1827. According to the valuable and curious Statis tical Tables on Ireland, by Cesar Moreau, Esq., F.R.S., just published by Treuttel and. Wurtz, we rind in page 14, the number of English and Irish Peerages conferred or restored from the Conquest to the present time, 1827 : Tim ENGLISH PEERS CREATED_WERE, EY William L, 20; William 11., 4 ; Henryi, 5 ; Ste phen, 18 ; Henry 11., 9 ; Richard L, 6 ; John, 8 ; Henry 111., 22 ; Edward 1., 164 ; Edward IL, 63; Edward 111., 81; Richard IL, 34; Henry IV., 17 ; Henry V., 8; Henry VI., 57 ; Edward IV., 57; Edward V., (none); Richard 111., 5; Henry VII., 20; Henry VIII., 66 ; Edward VI., 22; Mary, 9; Elizabeth, 29; James 1., 98; Charles 1., 130; Charles 11., 137; James IL, 11; William and Mary, 46 ; Anise, 47 ; George I, 60 ; George 11., 99 ; George 111., 254.; George IV., 27. THE HUSH PEERS CREATED WERE,• By H enry 11, 7; Richard 1., none; John, 4; Henry 111, 1; Edward 1., none; Edward 11., 4; Edward 111., 4; Richard 11., 2; Henry IV., 2 ; Henry V., none; Henry VI., none; Edward IV., 3; Edward V., none; Richard 111., none; Henry VII., none; Henry VIII., 17; Edward VI., 2 ; Mary, none; Elizabeth, 3; James 1., 55; Charles 1., 57; Charles 11., 41; James 11., 5; William and Mary, 14; Anne, 8; George 1., 54; George 11., 76; George 111., 268; George IV., 9. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 8. CORONER FOR SOMERSETSHIRE. Mr. DANIEL moved that a day might be fixed for hearing this case. It was arranged that it should come on at the first motion day. PHIPPS V. LORD FNNISMORE. Cotinsel were heard in this cause upon an appeal from a judgment of the Vice-Chancellor. The sub ject of the suit was the validity of a trust in the mar riage-settlement of Lord Ennismore's daughter with Major Balders. The party claimant was entitled to an annuity charged on the estate of which the dis puted trust was declared, and he insisted that the trustees bad no right to receive and appropriate the rents for the purposes of the settlement, otherwise than subject to his charges. The LORD CHANCELLOR would consider the case, nd give judgment at a future day. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 6 RHOADES V. LORD SELSEY. The plaintiff in this case, who had for many year: acted as steward, agent, and solicitor, to the family of the defendant, had advanced several sums to the present Lord Selsey, for the purpose of enabling the defendant to pay certain legacies left by the late Lord Selsey. The,plaintiff and the defendant dis agreed in 1820 about a farm, Which the plaintiff had taken under an agreement, from John, Lord Selsey. The defendant endeavoured to - Set that agreement aside. His Lordship brought the matter before the Court of Chancery, where the decree was in favour of Mr. Rhoades. His Lordship then appealed to the House of Lords, where the decision was also in favour of Mr. Rhoades. Lold Selsey took the agency out of the plaintiff's hands so long ago as 1820, bat the settlement of the accounts between them, and the payment of a large balance due from the defendant to the plaintiff, was delayed from time to time ; and during this delay, the plaintiff, knowing that the defendant was indebted to him, and for other reasons, had suffered the rent of the farm, which had been the subject of dispute between them, to go into arrear. Lord Selsev put in a distress for rent, and the plaintiff then filed a bill, which prayed an injunction to restrain any further legal proceed ings on the part of Lord Selsey, and also that anac count - of all the transactions between the plaintiff and defendant might be taken before the Master. To this bill the defendant had demurred, on the ground of want of equity on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. SUGDEN, in support of the demurrer, con tended, that the plaintiff's remedy was an action of account.. The learned counsel cited cases in support of his argument, and especially one decided by the present Master of the Rolls, in which a bill for an account between a. landlord and tenant had been dis missed on the ground that a court of law was the proper place for investigating such accounts and de ciding such •differences. Mr. PEPYS, on behalf of the plaintiff, contended, that the accounts between the plaintiff and the noble defendant were of such a complicated nature that they could never be settled by an action at law. By the agreement between the parties, the plaintiff was to have 51. per cent. for his agency, on the net rents of the estate. It was impossible to ascertain clearly what the net rents were, except by such an investi gation as a Court of Equity could alone afford. Mr. SUGDEN was about .to reply, when The VICE-CIIAisiCELLOR Said he would not trouble 'appeared fo - hitii iierfeetly' - elear that the demurrer must be allowed, as the plaintiff had not sufficient equity. Nothing could be productive of greater mischief to the landed interest of the country than the countenancing of a proceeding which would justify agents, by filing bills in equity, to compel their employers to go into an account of the tran sactions between them, at an enormous and alto gether unnecessary expense.—The demurrer was . accordingly allowed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 8. ATTwoon V. SMALL AND OTHERS. This was an action brought upon three agree ments entered into between the plaintiff, who was the proprietor of sonic iron-mines in Staffordshire, and the defendants, for the sale of the mines for the use of the British Iron Company, to recover the purchase money, to the amount of 600,000/. The trial camp on at Stafford before Mr. Justice Little dale, and the verdict went for the plaintiff. Mr. CAMPBELL moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted. The principal ground upon which he rested his application was, that one of the agree ments received•in evidence on the trial was not pro perly stamped. The Learned Counsel argued at considerable length in support of his proposition. • Lord TENTERDEN said the words of the act were, that if any instrument should be " endorsed upon or annexed to" another, they should be considered as parts of one instrument. In the present case one deed was merely referred to in another, which he conceived did not come within the meaning of the act. Mr. CAMPBELL then contended, that the verdict was against the weight of evidence, which went to prove that the plaintiff was a partner in the British Iron Company, and therefore could not maintain an action against his co-partners. Lord TENTERDVI said, the Court would take time to consider whether it would grant or refuse a rule. BRIDGET V. COYLIV. This was an action for false imprisonment, brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, who was a Magistrate. The cause was tried at Stafford before Mr. Justice Little&le, and the verdict went for the plaintiff, with 101. damages. Mr. Sergeant RUSSELL moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground of the misdirec tion of the Judge. It appeared from the evidence given on the trial, that the plaintiff, being out with his gun, for the purpose of shooting fowl, approached the house of Dawson, whose dog ran from the house towards him and barked. The dog, however, was returning to the house, when the plaintiff thought fit to fire at it, at the distance of about 14 , yards, by which it was killed. Dawson summoned the plain tiff , before Mr. Coyley, and evidence was given hs to the value' of the dog. Mr. Dawson valued it at ;V. Lord TENTEnnEN.—What jurisdiction had the Magistrate ? Mr. Sergeant RussELL.=He had jurisdiction un der the malicious trespass act. Mr. Coyley said he would take the value of the clog, not at 51., but at 31., which, with the expense, he directed the plain tiff to pay. The plaintiff said he would appeal to the Sessions. The defendant again desired him to pay the 31. and the expences, and told him if he (lid not do so, would commit,him for three months. The plaintiff still refusing to pay, the defendant called in a constable, to whose charge he committed the plaintiff, repeating the observation he had made be fore, that he would commit him for three months if he did not pay. It did not appear that the con stable touched the plaintiff, but they went out of the room together, and then the plaintiff paid the amount required by the defendant. In his charge to the J ur y, Mr. Justice Littledale said, that though the circumstance of the case did not amount to what was usually called imprisonment, yet if the Jury thought t h e wlaintiff was under the restraint of the constable, that was sufficient to cOtistitute imprisonment. To that part of the Learned Judge's directions he did not object. He, however, went on to say, that if the jury were of opinion that the plaintiff had suf fered imprisonment, it did not appear to him th a t the defendant could in any way justify his conduct. It was that passage of the charge of which he complained. Lord TENTERDEN—Was there any conviction drawn up in this case ? Mr. Sergeant RussEL—No. The plaintiff settled the matter. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Within seven days ? Mr. Sergeant RussEL—Directly. Lord TENTERDEN_But how can we say that a conviction took place, unless it was ultimately re corded ? Mr. Sergeant RUSSEL—It was not recorded, be cause the matter was settled. Lord TENTERDEN—That was a reason for not acting on the conviction, but it is none for not draw ing it up. After some conversation, Lord TENTERDEN told Air. Russel that he might take a rule. Shortly after, however, Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, who had been looking for his notes of the trial, now, having found them, read therefrom the evidence given, by two of the plaintiff's sons at the trial, from which it appeared, that when the plaintiff wisheitThe hearing of the case to be put off to another day, the defendant would not allow it to be postponed. On the, plaintiff de claring his intention to appeal from the defendant's decision, the latter, in a rage, said to him, " You will do this thing, and you will do that thing. Pay the money, or I will commit you for three months." The defendant then called in a man named Hardy, whom he swore in as a special constable, to take charge of the plaintiff. Lord TENTF,RDEN.—Upon this evidence, I think the direction of the Judge and the verdict perfectly right. 'When the plaintiff said he would appeal, the magistrate became angry and said, " You talk of this and that—pay the money, or I will commit you." After this evidence, we cannot think of setting aside the verdict.—Rule refused. KINCSFOED V. BROWN AND OTHERS. Mr. BOLLAND moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the defendants, Messrs. Brown, Warren, and Couty, magistrates of the city of Canterbury. The motion was founded upon affidavits made by the plaintiff and his attorney, Mr. Sands, which set forth that a rate had been made by order of the magi strates, in the city of Canterbury, in which rate was included certain property belonging to Mr. Kings ford. This property, Mr. Kingsford contended,was in a precinct called Blackfriars, under the jurisdic tion of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and extra parochial. On the 30th of July, Mr. Kingsford re ceived a summons, signed by Messrs. Brown, War ren, and Couty, calling on him to appear before them on the 2d of August, to show cause why he refused to pay the rate. lie accordingly attended on the day specified, with his attorney, at the Guildhall. On that occasion, not one of the magistrates, whose names were attached to the summons, were present. Ile heard nothing further on the subject till the 22d of September, when a warrant of distress was issued against him, under which his carriage was seized and detained until he paid the rate and ex pences, which amounted to 21 16s. The distress warrant was signed by the defendants. Lord TENTERDEN thought there must be some mistake in the business. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, the Court was not in the habit of granting informations where no corrupt motives were imputed. The smallness of the sum showed that there must be some mistake in the mat ter.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 8. (Sittings in Banco.) SNOW AND OTHERS V. LEYLAND AND OTHERS. This was an action of trover to recover the value of a 1001. Bank of England note,. which had been stolen, with many others, from the person of the plaintiff's porter in Fleet -street, in 1824.—Rule granted. ELLIS V. SMEAR. AND OTHERS. This was an action for goods sold and delivered to the amount of 234/. by the plaintiff, who is an upholsterer, to the Cornwall and Devon Mining Company, of which the defendants were mem bers. The defence set up was, that the defend ants were not shareholders at the time that a very considerable portion of the goods were sup plied; that they were not personally responsible for the debts of the company, which they had not in dividually sanctioned; and that the whole company was a bubble, and founded in fraud, for the purpose or deceiving and robbing the public: and that the whole being fraudulent, and the defendants decoyed into it by false representations, they could not be recovered against as partners: The case was tried before Mr. Justice Gaselce, at the late sittings at Guildhall, when the Jury found that the company was a bubble and fraud, but that neither the plain tiff or defendant were cognizant of it, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. Mr. Sergeant WILDE now moved for a rule to show why that verdict should not he set aside and nonsuit entered, or why the verdict of 2341. should not be reduced to 107/. The Learned Sergeant made this application upon the ground that the Jury having found the company a bubble, was in fact an answer to the case, and that upon that the plaintiff had no right to recover.—Rule granted. DOUGLAS, AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF STEIN, SMITH, AND CO., V. FOREST, EXECUTOR OF HUNTER._ judgmentof timethe eiCourtee of ehsissi wa was some decided against the deceased, who died in 1817. This of art Scotland, action on which a The case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall, during the sittings before the present Term, when a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court as to the validity of a judgment of this kind passed in a Scotch Court, when attempted to be enforced in an. English Court. At the trial, the merits of the original transaction were not discussed; the only question was, as to the regularity of the judgment. Witnesses were called, who proved that the deceased's father and mother were married in Scotland, and that he was himself baptized there, and remained in that country until about the age of 17, when he went out to the East Indies, from whence he never returned. Previous to his death he became entitled to certain heritable property in Scotland, which, from his absence, he never enjoyed. This property was taken possession of by a life renter about four years before Hunter died, and he continued in possession until after that event. At the time that the original suit was insti tuted Hunter was in the East Indies, and he was summoned in the customary manlier at the High Cross of Edinburgh and the pier and shore of Leith, but not answering, judgment by default was passed against him. Alr. Sergeant WILDE moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, on the ground that the judgment of the Scotch court in this case was not such as could be recognized by an English court of law.—Rule panted. COURT OF CONDELEGATES, Nov. 8. wEsTmEATit 2f. W ESTMEATIL This is a case too well known to need specific,. ion.—AThe COURT directed it to stind over till ne).t The greater part of the new Custom-houre is expected to be ready for business before Christmas. PEERAGE OF IRELAND. List of Peerages which will become extinct should the present possessors of the honours die without leaving issue male, viz.:— PEERS OF THE BLOOD RoYAL—Prince William Henry, Earl of Munster (Duke of Clarence) ; Prince William Frederick, Earl of Connaught (Duke of Gloucester.) EARLS—Ludlow, Earl Ludlow; Carpenter, Earl of Tyrconnel ; Hastings, Earl of Moira (Marquis of Hastings in England); Luttrell, Earl of Carhamp ton ; Gardiner, Earl of Blessinton. VISCOUNTS—AIIen, Viscount Allen; Fortescue, Viscount Clermont; Wolfe, Viscount Kilwarden ; Do 'Montmorency, Viscount Frankfort. BARONS—Crosbie, Baron Brandon; Pennington, Baron Muncaster ; Dillon, Baron Clonbrock ; Fitz herbert, Baron St. Helens (Baron St. Helens in England); Parkyns, Baron Rancliffe ; Nugent, Baron Nugent ; Burgh, Baron Downes. BARONESS IN HER OWN RlGHT—Elphinstone, Baroness Keith (Baroness Keith in England.) List of Peers whose superior dignities will be come extinct on failure of their male issue : Wellesley, Marquis Wellesley (Baron Wellesley in England), but the Earldom of Mornington con tinued. Butler, Earl of Kilkenny, but the Viscounty of Mountgarret continued. Butler, Earl of Glengall, but the Barony of Caher continued. Cuffe, Earl of Desart, but the Barony of Desart continued. Monek, Earl of Rathdowne, but the Viscounty of Monck continued. Handcock, Viscount Castlemaine, but the Barony of Castlemaine continued. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took the Chair at a Meeting of the Commissioners of the Great Western- Road last week, at Blandford, when the lowering of several of the remaining hills was determined upon. This town has just been the scene of an elopement, or r4her . of the recovery of a fair damsel, eloped from 4ter friends. A young lady, about 23 years of age, and of great personal beauty, arrived on Thursday last, by the London coach, at the Pavilion Hotel, where she re mained until the next day, when a gentleman made his ap pearance at the house, and found by the description which was given of the fair fugitive, that the object of his search was safely there. This gentlemah was her uncle, and from what has since transpired, we have been enabled to gather the following particulars of the affair. The lady is of a highly respectable family residing at Brixton, and had, it seems, formed an attachment with a French man, who was to meet her at Brighton, and for that purpose was expected to arrive by the steam-packet on Saturday from Dieppe. In order to mislead her friends when she quitted home, she wrote a letter to her mother, in which she declared her intention of proceeding to Dover; and to strengthen this belief, she went by the Brighton coach to town. This she quitted at the Ele phant and Castle, where she got into the Regent coach, and arrived, as we have stated, at Brighton. Some suspicion being however excited that her destination was Brighton, and not Dover, a pursuit was under taken in that direction ; and . by a singular coincidence her uncle took his journey by the same coach in which she had herself been conveyed hither. By the description of the coachman, the uncle was satisfied of the identity of the lady whom he had brought the day. before to Brighton, with the object of his search, and went at once to the Inn, front which, without delay, he conveyed her by a post chaise the same evening back to her friends :at Brixton. ' The Frenchman is front 48 to 50 years old. He had funned an intimacy with the lady about eight months ago at a friend's house in England, and since his return to France, a correspondence has been kept up between Cie parties. Whether he came in the steam-packet on Satur day or not, we have been unable to learn ; but another re lative of the lady arrived here on that day, and went down to the Chain Pier in the expectation of meeting him.= Brighton Paper. INTERESTING CIRCUMSTANCE. Some years ago a swarm of bees which had escaped unobserved from the parent hive, were observed clustering about Hoddam Church ; and before measures could be taken to Ramiro them, they disappeared. Their queen, it seems, had been pioneering to find a suitable place of location, and having discovered a small crevice in the roof, she immediately forced her way into the interior. There she found "zoom and verge enough," and thinking the place suitable in every respect, she warned her winged subjects to advance, and pitch their waxen tents betwixt the roof and the cieling. This summons was at once obeyed by the loyalist iiaiects, and for many a week, month, and year, they and their suc cessors, down, perhaps, to the ninth or tenth generation, maintained undisturbed possession of what may be called the garret of the church of Hoddam. In spring and summer, the cheerful hum of their ceaseless industry was beard mingling with the voice of psalms, and many remarks were made on their sagacity, in reviving, as it were, the days of feudalism, when vanquished clansmen found the church a sanctuary in every sense of the word, and in periods ofdanger assembled their kindred within its pale, as the only means of escaping from the cruel and fiery death that awaited them. Even the children respected what they termed the " kirk bees," and so far from killing or chasing them from flowers, not un frequently helped them to a meal, by gathering the wilding rose at a distance, and leaving it in situations where it was sure to be punctured to good purpose before its fragrance had died away. Thus cherished and protected, the bees li terally lived in clover, and were total strangers to that poverty which is said to be the characteristi c of church-mice.--- Their wealth increased every year, and although the minister might have justly claimed a tithe of the whole, he was more disposed to give than take, and would at any time have furnished them with a few pounds of sugar had there been any occasion for such extravagance. But his example, though lauded and approved of by many, was not, unfortunately, followed by all; and we regret to add, that very lately some miscreant or miscreants audaciously broke through the roof of the church, surprised the bees while in a state of inactivity, andconipletely harried them them out of hou se an d hall. Conduct so s h ame f u l h as ex cited in the pari s h a general feeling of indignation, Rev. Mr. YORSTOUN, together with some of the prin cipal heritors, has offered a very handsome reward to any person who will disclose the names of the contemptible de predators. Query--:-Is breaking through the roof of a church sacrilege ?—numfriPs Courier, PRICE 7D: NIA ai/ As Nismes is peculiarly worth the attention of the antiquarian, and is on 'the high road to Marseilles, where travell e r s i n th e S out h' ' of 'France seldom fail to. direct their steps,, a state ment of the curiosities to be . seen..there will be desirable, and may save 'a . loss. of 'tin*. The monument the most striking is the ROmin Am phitheatre, said to have been built two t h ousan d years—but whether this supposition 'be. period, or not, it is certainly of very r emote Even the ruins which remain amply prove the s aLc t h y i te i e n t u rl n a u in s! skill of h 4.which hare anc i ents, p Th s4lthe .4,9 d ent 4 ni 7 h columns of the Tuscan arder;,Will bear. cOinPari son with any modern,. cotistiuctiOn ? ',buth for beauty and solidity. Someofthe : stone or ,com position employed is so-durable;'that it presents scarcely a sign of decay, so . 'thet . it.'would:Peern the quarries of the present 1214f,d0 not 'furnish any material so good.. The Aniphitheap*, it is calculated, Would contain 17,000 perionVirekon- ing each place at 20 inches. , • The. Maison ,Carree; situated nearly in the centre of the' city, is a. masterpiece of architec tural taste, and is in good preservation. The walls are of a peculiarly 'beautiful ivhite-stone, about two feet thick, and the outside - is Orna mented with thirty Corinthian columns, the bases of the columns will 'be much admired for their exquisite vvorkmapshii, Nothing can be - more beautifully executed :than the scultiturOd Aye leaves wluelt adorn they ~plumns It is atipp054400.644/6" most ancient eatnewooNvosums, ,s . rapidly mouldering to ruin; it is wortlvinspection. -The fountain, and the 'garden in whieh it is situated, partly of ancient and modern construe. tion, cannot fail to excite admiration. Many antiques are to be seen there,, and themodern sculpture is justly the boast of the French' school. At about ten miles north-east of Niames is the Bridge of qard, one of the most beautiful remains of antiquity., It is composed of., thirty five arches ofstone,eut with such art thaineither mortar nor cement were. used •in . its. constructiOn. Modern Nisnies is a very elegant town. and an agreeable residence. It is about thirtf-five miles from Montpellier. The only i n t erv eni ng place of note on the road to Marseilles is trine!, celebrated for its Muscatel wine, which, though of most exquisite flavour, does not coat MOO 01an ' eighteen-pence or two-shillings a bottle on the spot. At Nismes the Hotel de Luxembourg is cited hy every epicure. The dinners furnished there at half-a-crown a head, compriss wino of very good quality, all that is. luxurious in; game, fish, and fowl. At Arles, twenty miles further,-there are also several antiquities to be seen.. The amphitheatre will perhaps excite more attention than that at Nismes. A bas-relief was f o und nor long since in the theatre, near what is ..lUpposed t o .. have been the centre o f th e pros cenium .. It . represents Apollo seated, leaning upon 4 l yre ;at his right is Marsyas, hangieg: to an.oak,,and on his left,,,a . young man sharpeninga knife. The bas,relief is in good preservation, and the executiOnin , i . z , u , perior style ;.thoSe curious in such mattera-rnay . easily h iobtainGrecian a nmarb si l g e h , t of isiihv it. T a he h n eadof a exquisite gpitl.eess of workmanship. . ' An' obelisk of gramte,.said tole the only one of the kind executed . *t Of Egypt, is also to he. seen. It is forty-Seven . feet lOng, and five feet three inches broad at its bass; the. pedestaLialourieen feet high.- The obelisk is supported by four lions, and altogether it.is an imposing and elegant monument. . In the Museum belonging- to the Chuith of St. Anne, there are many beautiful. antiques,but I noticed principally the two following :—A., bas relief, representing the 'Muses, and. a figure round which a serpent is folded ; the twelve signs of the Zodiac are sculptured in the folds. There is a sarcophagus of Cornelia Jams, which is.the most ancient that Arles possesses. These, With the tower erected in 1369, and the chapel of St. Croix, in 1019, with a number of other anti-. quities, are enough to excite the traveller's curio sity, but there. are many other monuments to be visited. Arles is a very miserable, dull town, and the best inn, Hotel du Nord, is but tolerable, so that after seeing the antiquities, : one is glad to get out of it. The labouring class live almost entirely upon bread and olives ; this year's crop is very plentiful, and they are now three-halt pence per pound. From the beautiful monti, inents which the town possesses, it.was doutAt less very considerable .in the time of the Rozaam, but it is now the cture of wretcheclness,-decay, and desolation,, The pulOon is consid era bl e , hut composed princi ly of " ploddin g artisans," r so that the place ho ld s out no incit ement to t h e a re, searchers after pleasure and refinement. It is only requisite to advance thus far into France to be convinced that the French are es sentially an uncleanly people, .spite of their lux urious propensities. Nismes is the only suffer able town, to those accustomed td English habits, on the route from Bayonne to Mar. seilles. In every other place the streets exhale an odour from the filth, which is heaped up in all directions, almost capable 'of ,producing in fection. They take care to decorate the o u t s id es and doors of their houies and shops, but always forget to clean even the most public thorough fares—at least, so have I remarked in every town and village to this place. f a pipe. Noshov:pcv England is reported rr h The C t o o r o h n a e v r e ' s originatedln i gi ns o tTr f i r al : in the following facts :—A woman in London, after she had in terred six husbands, found one sufficiently coup rageous to make her a wife for the seventh time. For a while their happiness seemed mutual, which circumstance militated against the conduct of her former husbands, whom she represented as disgusting,,either by their sottishness or their infidelity. In order to ascertain the real charac ;h9wreepvreroa,c,pheesrsisatendd ter of his partner, the man .began to absent him self from home, to return' at unseasonable hours, and to pretend intoxication threats were the. result._ ,tethri that tn she and seemed more and/more addicted to his bottle. One evening, when she supposed him dead wi upon them drunk, she unsewed a leaden weight out of the sleeve. of her gown, and having melted it she up -1:r d ef violence o f h y e t r hb iexn werehu usefuls detected,a nr discovereded g s u he started up, seized her, called for assist :ice e to secure her until the morning, then -took her o o ion u lv r einn i cc t ee i ,d nto of hi h s e e r ar wit , het b k y tei m mdnee_ea, before a magistrate, who committed' her to (plug all, in as fares possible from to th g e eth p e r r oof o f h er gu i lt lip - . son. and m m e ar b k o s with the crime in ,-eas condemned and executed. To des En g. which the corpse of no person dying su, denly, l v: n hi d ch is sh in e d h e a b d ted act f u o a r l can be interred with ootritf.baulnedgadleiands,pbeyetion. gearedtheir (cdheeasdot h strong, oTnt