The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-05 00:00:00

} e,. ~, 7 . ~ - - - - ---- . . e;%.1.- t ? ‘ 7 7 /7 e ,, 1 .. ft. -- - '..,1 i . . \.., ~ 4 s 1.• ' ~. .•. ' , ~:. , . 4, . • • , . . • ' s 4'4'; 7 ..; -: " - '''`nT.l.l7l7 7 .T 1' . .i) 7 ! ;7',. - '! • (',, .• crT, of bilni:l l, i ' 1 ,- • . , --;._ ;:),7;• 1 -- " ,, T. rjr, .• ~ .'; . •' ' . S.' ' •• • " , _ . 7,6 ~, c _ 4f , :: ' e ' ~. 4 ,13 IT 01 1,,, , ,,•1•:; izil adi 1.; ••:.. : . ... -••• , Q<••, , , • = ri .... i-,, 1 ~ , t. r,•! otio .. I -..•:.-;‘.1.1') fi';.: . IEAS 1::! , .2 , `.2. - i .. i LAW INTELLIGENCE. ......* , 7 i - ..*'* -**/? -4 ' -*, ' . - ' ' ...-, • ... : - c ~ .., ; i , ~, IfR •-: nt 7 4 , ii . 1;:; 1 , 1:i t i::,:ii ~4,1 r •.. --, 1'...,' , , • . ( , -. i ,_____ •. 1 / 4 ,„ ...0 ,' _ -..... ' ll,l , ..... 7 • jOi. ". ... ,.." -7 -,,,,,, 1 ' 4 ,-;,.. - ,h • 70 ' . • ~I,t - c• • 0 t . 4 . ir i N:' •%,::: ../ ,;.. ~, ~, • ____ 3,_ ~:, ~ •,\, 9" 1 • . II . 01144 \* 4 `• r f ... e l . ' .. ' • „.. 1, '''' ' ' ' 5 i .'" . ......._ i \ .) 1, . Vir . .dr I / -' --• ‘ 1. -'' '- ' '1 ..1 ' 1 ( ~ , , , ..„,. i ,44 , ' ~,,,, , . I'.----- ............: .4.%4. " I .Ve , e 510 . .:1;1D) \ " ' O, -....1. " • i,..,,' ....-- '' .. '' ' - ki - ... 'ES - '-• ''' /'' ':. i , SIIIO ~...,:-.::„..." f ".'" ,:,- ' ,' • 1 ~, ~,,, ii. , ,f , 3,.k L ' '• ~ ---' . :AO lIIA -tt CI ' I'llo • • .. :'1 ';, , • '', -.... • L,0,•,,,' f`l lli• , _ . . ~ . -Nov ►. Oil. to lie, w. 2. 4? it 12s. 1 0 'f," 2s. to +2; 10s. to w. 9 N. to 81 10 55 to 61 . h v 104, to • . 18 12s. to 31.. i s . to 41.1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOV 1V eu , 13 6 No. 10,967. ER 5, 1827 PRICE ID. LITERATURE. MIDDLESEX GRAND :TRY-RDOM, 0ur.31 • ' 2 ' tol). 154. MONTHLY REVIEW. d. to lb. Vida 3 . , -• , . _ . VICTUALLING OFFICE,. OCT. 1 is 2 - _ - THE Commissioner's for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, & C . do .hor,by ghee, Notice; 'that " 3 4, T y, the Bth November :next, they will be ready .ta ' a iye!Tend ers i Fiv e n writing, (seall'ull), Hundred Quarters of Kiln-dried PEASE, OATMEAL, Twenty-fi ve Tons New and treat for ' ehyierntyTT:ots of s,ufBIJTTER, S T British. or Foreign COCOA, • Two Hundred One and Fif ty Q uarters of Pale MALT, and an d Fifty Qua of Amber One H un d red Bags of Kentish HOPS of the growth of the present year. The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling `Stores, at De ptford, b • the 30th of November n e xt. • Samples of thC Pease Oatmeal, Cocoa, Malt, an d Hops, to be produced with the Tenders. • The c (4 e ,. nu 7 . lt4oo s f the ContraCtsi lay be seen at this au c l ia9li d l en tler must specify the Price i n words at length a—nni;C''''"i'd before One &Clock on the day appointed ' i,,:l:l.rsOri who makes the Tender, or some person on `f4all; must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. zen. i s to 401 1 / I to 70111. ql Ito 801 b• 19 reenh2_/' j ' to , e. • ' 2 0,. a 1 ' 1211).-^ a 6 2.4. 46, ' is ni 0 1 °1, Ltozo_ 59' wins rch , . , Tiberlana 3 11 - 40 'a 40 is; , id n. small, ls • 19 small 0 4 toll'i Sina i. ;1 " J 35 ▪ Z.? e n • 9.1 . 4 1 J 5 5 e ,-••••-- 34 tnrose , ett0n,,,,,, 29 ; 42 .1 is 42 ton'sW. u 36 I ola, w om lats. 54 36 30 41 # nn ffi .stocked elf suffic i e nt %li d, ins, a re ßa i last (laY• SA S. gy ocl Pease. 94 i d skt sfis 50s; Od 41s 412 Cki • to T; 1011• t 0 1 • 0 9 . gt wt.SO • I 0 10 E)''.) 9 9 9 " " • 0 it ▪ se , • del nerd a t tuoi prices. of 141 b. Jz . eat .......... D ........... ........ ......... 7441.1 . _Oct. Si. 0 . ! j e t , t e 64lb. ;;, otO • ......... 0 ... per 260.0. 0 _ i v 0 o ~0 V ° $4 l l 160 trish ..• er 1-101 b. 2801 b... ,cr • (.1 r 0 r pt e . bite, s:::: e j th pre. , on of Nat'l ERG / NVEA v- o f t' t the are c onte' tts Ist such n::,, , Pf` t , ther tYl' e ) ( L(lay w ee- ' in t b ` h; ; sake 11 % ;; ve h ot t . d. W' a; the c' i,v •ike u;; fV icesiS av on the u 4 se v oti Nirn and ne gy Jun., VilliarrO n ' laught'ef.e-9 f Sh an ° s ue of ,a,t10?)6 the eldest . " - otow „ray jest Wigßbter Henry fe„rth daug.joliy wo w , Kinicle ter, 1, Test/pito of 04 ;er, juntjxleP Oliver iotrtitiof 1 Wil"rdco f n si l, vstoflobert or philipN:l set' $ o f Lione l . 56ijeof ,c 1;? •densf al - d ,04 ehlo t y ‘° ' coil° f Id, r .0,, " „, Ljr• ghter of 5,1017 mite_ h a YrTil r .• r in his ' ott °ur ,r wise a t ekli3l'" t Pe Al c. OP ccaa 0 0 Whit e gad fig't, ° earsout flitclv mice of a la-botoe* ' a c YOlll4 , Strand. '~_ A CONSTANT 'TRADER. Has greatest part of. her Cargo .engaged, • n r .., 'For NEW SOUTH WALES , di rect, :HE . Fine Coppered Ship AUSTRALIA, 8 5 „ A L JOHN SLEIGHT, C omman d er. B urt h en a - 4 ' 44 . Lying in the London Dock. This Ship has Steer i°l3 P, and v e ry superior accommodations for Cabin and age Passengers, and will carry an experienced'Surgeon : Frei lh! or Pass a g e app ly to BUCKLtS, BAG an " I'IJCHANAN, 133,'Mark'llane. • In a few puR TA PlOdNays, in 3 vols. post Bvo. . A Novel. not` Are they in th e actu al P tact i se o f G u ilt , w h o care v u r rit etup t . o the.. are thought Gilty or not '"—Spectator. 'te.A y for Henry Colbu rn , B, u New Burlington-street. e.c° d Edi tinn, in vols. post 3 1s. 6d. ft 11 "EN APSLEY. o 13 Y th e A uthor o f " B ram bl etye House," c . The " Tor Hill," &c. h Walter Scott must l earn to b ear a rivil . near the tr ote. A ths contemporaries are already beginning to , pay 'hided allegiance. They think, and apparently with '', u ' tie e, Horace Smith i s - secon d , and only second, to the " n ee tole monarcli."—Monthly Macrazine. ?riiited for Hen r y C o lb urn, 8, New 6 Burlington-street. Thi sd ----------- -------- ftY w erepublished, very handsomely printed, in 6 vols. THE Bvo. price SI. 12s. bds. . first collWect°e(lll..s MISCELLANEOUS PROSE of SIR WALTER : SCOTT, Bart. now • CONTENTS • II 8, m e : . *--- ' .I. Life of Dryden. 2. Life of Swift. s; moil r "''' of .aamuel Richardson, Henry Fielding, Tobias i sob ~ett, Richard Cumberland, Oliver Goldsmith, Sa l m v u l_ poi k°n, Laurence Sterne Henry Mackenzie, Horace a !Illiarlil oCtlteaLialrni eß i s etlFlsn:?t Mrs. ' Anne e ber ß t a d L l a i g l e e .' A 4 l . ai l ißen Memoire Le f o ß ne lph Sadler, John Leyden, Miss aCl: a ti",.11, Daniel De Foe, Henry Duke of Buccleugh L "rd Q ll llnsljer rY, Lord Somerville, King George Third,. Ki rk , fa t", the Duke of York. 5. Paul's Letters to his Chivni"4 4 betract of the Eyrbiggia Saga. 6. Essay on , . ..r v . B _ =-414ted; "ornance, and the Drama. for Lond L ongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, on; and Cadell & Co. Edinburgh. 1p ,be,LARK'S G E NERAL OUTFI'T- N q.. i k , 4N G WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and 't; e l l 4l4 A een 7" :, lES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER os ll- ' , STRAND. Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen ; th t ,' c ,P r l 4 cee , ding to South America, or any other par c ',„' the,. will find in this Establishment the whole uelta 1 " • t ta, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, fa ettr a ,l )l.4t ° lB , rY&e. App with a large and . well-inanu . - At% - " k _ B teck of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Ilul t ' gill "' Tabl es , Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, of ft nd Bullo c k' Trunks, and every other description AN tlbg Equipage. ,17 38 ORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted rilb a i"" e . r ie . cessary rlquisites for India and other tropical Articl es ' great variety,of Silver and Pla!el i 4,0,, Knives and Forks, suitalle for families going 4 4(4 ; Military and Hindostannee Booka, Maps, gre. l'itl-84IIONABLE STOCK of Car r iage, Cturricle, tv .41 ) Phaeton Stanhope ar .d Ch a i se HARNESS, wi th tine,v`4eription of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, Fart ti c , f 1 5 t Indies, and S ou th A merica, which ineilt inspee- I N their excell e nt qua li ty, f i rst style of workman - 44 4 t 4 , 4 moderate prices. Articles in this Establishment are warranted, eqeellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly lvti e } i 4 Gf asking one Ready Money Pric e , b ut f rom abatement is made. qrvi i ', l- * MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE . followingfro ROYAL MAILS depart th e abo ve Office every Evening at haliTast o ATli k tth - , 4 1 1 excepted at Seven) :- - ` )11 4 ETER through Devizes, Taunton, and urr l p to .. • Btme '''GRAAI and KIDDERMINSTER, through liiiii'sE!tratford and Coventry. CAl t , r °, through Marlborough and Chippenham. QSLE a d EDINBURGH, through Chorley and an i s atn. n 'tXt 6. TER, througla• Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor -not. 'ALMOUTH and . PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. kt-LYHEAD, through W olverhampton, Shrewsty iry, i 'allg,, Or. • RP(iOL, through Newcastle and Cengleton. 1 4 ,1NCREsTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. leif,'POßD HAVEN o , through Carmarthen and Haver ,:yreat, • nfr„,' 114 w ICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. regularly at the =owing POST COACHES stars 'time specified:— It. MORNING POST COACUES. li-itnorftli, through Blandford and Dorches ter Nektvieh, through 'Billy - and Stole, at Half-past,, H a lf- past 4 4,:_ ttin thana and Derby, through Leicester, at Han ll' tt-":-Windsor and Eton, at Seven. - ' i ltit. -Iti g h atn, Coventry, and HOlyhead, a Quarter before 1 , through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. 1,,...._" n rY and Dover, at Eight and Ten. ght, - ""Pton, through Winchester, a Quarter before ~t'Bhton latn i tha nd pi 5 'mouth, a Quarter before Sev e n. half_past Nine. Petliah4R POST COACHES. d at Half- Tw o 6 ' , through Ware and r Carl' s] u- Y and Dover, at,Half.pa s e Two. 'Are I:e an d Edinburgh, through. parstau g , a Quarter Ntb . MorethrOUgh Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter tdinbu Quarte r h a lo -Ir e . : na Giv lasgow , through Kindal and Dumfries, u. art Five. eSter ' t 4 ongh D er b y and Buxton, a Quarter be -1 • ,11,1geittingliato, through .Longliboroogh, a Quarter before tiriisirtol and Rath, through Chippenliarn, del p u t r i d Havel). and Tenby, thro ug h Swansea, at Halt -0 r at Half-past Four .. 'Pol;:iunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half- past . Wind . - or and Eton, at Two. Isl 'v r ,,, v 4l !° ol , through Coleshill nd Lichfild, at Three. riv e _ 'eh, through Colchestera and Ipswi e ch, at Half-past be th ef'4 Zi,L throu g h Leicester and Northampton, a Quitter he h l ore s• and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter k.re0,1114, -eater, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and throe h Leicester, at Six and seven. ` 44' : 4--81141 11 and Coventry, g through Stony Stratford, a 14, 1 4 1, hefot e si r. i .. 4 ll? a " ea d and ShreWahnry, a Quarter before Six. ''urt c ev tern through Leek and' Macclesfield, a Quarter C 4 ,, te and Dover, at Seven. • ► • L a ST COACHES to every City arid 111111W/us -4 1' 0 , 1 :..n in the Kingdom. Bath and Bristol Nev " 'r' Afternoon, at a Qiuitter before Six. r i ,L'•• 44r4 frERHOUSE and SO.N, Proprietors. PilnoriaSois of the above Carriages wilt not be hie for any Pare,: , ec Package whatever, not for 4~% 41414 , th ger's Luggage abov e t h e value o f Fi ve Pounds, o f tatu, be entered and paid for accordingly at the e. of any such arcel, P Ntti % til t delivery L uilgage, t o thew or their P po A,. ackage, r PaB- ! T IE A and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mach e TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and other ,I,AMPS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, Plat' CRUET ; and LIQUOR FRAMES, MetaI.VENISON DISHES,:W4TER PLATES; &c.," J. P.VANS, MANUFACTURER, FISH-STREET. HILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that he has jest completed an extensive STOCK of the above useful Articles, of New and Elegant dei3igns, and of superioi Workmanship, which are offered on 'Terms from 30 to 50 per Cent. under the usual RetaiL Shop Prices. The largest'assottnient of • STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, .CULINARY, UTENSILS, •Sce., to he seen in any House in the. Kingdonn. LONDOMiSTOYE I GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street •and Finsbury-place, South., *,* Shipping Orders executed with dispatch. PRIVATE , EDUCATION.—A Vacancy is now Open in the Family of a Married Clergyman, the number of whose Pupils is liruited to Six, and his resi dence twelve miles from London ; lie can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose Sons have been under his tare. Letters to be directed for Rev. I. C. C.; Mr. Rodwell's, Bookseller, 4G, New Bond street.'London. THE VOICE. WHOUSAIsTDS, who are in the habit of speaking or singing in public, acknowledge the bene fit they have received from the use of PROBATT'S cele brated OXFORD LOZENGES, in strengthening and and, for co g the ld 9, Voice, cou a g u hs, drendering it flexible and melodious ; most Sol e d ffec a ttuPlrorebmatedt'syit is certainly the Familyyetanddi Hoarseness,c i v o e t Hotel, Covent garden; also by Bailey, Blew; and Chapman, Cockspur ng-street, street ; Butler's, Cheapside ; and by most Venders of Medi cine.—Price 2s. 6d. per Box. CHRONICLES OF THE CANQNGATE, BY THE AUTHOR OF WA VERLEY. AS several of the DAILY and WEEKLY Public Journals have published large Onions of the above woik,'and in many instances one of the tales entire, to the great injury of the proprietors of the work, they feel called upon, in justice, to themselves, and for the protection of property, for which they have paid a large sum of money, thus publicly to . declare their determination' to take. LEGAL PROCEEDINGS against. all Persons who have already published, or shall after this notice continue to 'publish, any of the tales, or portions,of the tales, from the " Chronicles' of the canongate," with Out their . previous consent or coneurrenee. BENJ. HOPKINSON, Red Lion-square, Solicitor to the Proprietors. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUM COMPANY, No. 9, CHATHAM PLACE, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Guaranteed and Subscribed Capital, .£240,000. DIRECTORS. William Baldoelc, Esq. John Towgood Kemble, Esq. The Hon. George H. L. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. Dundas, M.P. F. R. S. Henry Gosse, Esq. Capt. G. R. Phillott, R.N. William Goodenough Hay- William Unwin Sims, Esq. ter, Esq. TRUSTERS. John Deacon, Esq. ; John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R. S. ; William Unwin Sims, Esq. AUDITORS; Charles Johnston, Esq. ; Henry Louis Wickham, Ess. ; Samuel Smith, E sq . . 31RDICAL OFFICERS. Wliatn Batik AT.I). St. Thornas's-street, Southwark, George H. Roe, 11. D. Parliament-streft, Charles Aston Key, St. Helen's-place, sq., John Scott, New Broad-street, Esq. SEC 'MARY. —Michael Saward, Esq. That the Rates of this Society are lower than any other, the subjoined specimens are suf f icient to show, but which, the experience of the,,.oldest Assurance Companies has proved to be aniple to afford perfect security to the Assured, aad a fair remuneration to the Society. • Annual Premiums required for an Assurance of 1001. on a select Life. AGE• ONE YEAR. SEVEN YEARS. WHOLE LIFE: 20 0 .15 11 '0 17 3 1 11 S 101151 3 6 2 2 2 40 1 9 1 1 11 1 2 17 0 50 1 16 5 2 2 10 4 0 S The lives of Officers in the Army, and Navy when in active service, of persons going beyond the limits of Eu rope, and of such as are - afflicted with diseases not imme diately fatal,. are also Assured at Commensurate Rates. A Prospectus, with Tables of Premiums, and all neces sary inforniatlon,. - may 6e obtained 'at the Office. Agents and Medical referees are or will be appointed in the principal provincial towns. . COUNTRY CORN MARKETS • DURING 'LAST WEEK. ' Wheat. I Barley. Oats! Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. a. to:s.' s. to s. Carlisle 44 66 29 35 18' 31 52 56 Hexham --..... 48 60 29 34 24 29 50 52 Morpeth —.— 44 69 28 32 21 30 40 stl Penrith 60 29 21 Sheffield 46 64 30 .38 23 33 56 64 Winchester 48 61 26 29 24 47 Per Bushel. a.d. •a d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Carmarthen 6 3 7 0 4 0 4 3 1 t 2 2 0 0 0 0 Coventry 68 73 40 4'o 39 50 63 82 Newcastle (Stair.) 80 8S 50 59 39 40 90 10 0 Northallerton.— 50 66 40 4.6 30. 36 76 80 Stafford 5wan5ea....... , ...... 66 68 39 40 26 29 00 00 Warwick 60 78 3943 3'6 5 0 5 6 8 4 Per 8011. Barnardcastle 11.0 16 0 8 0 9 0 6 0 76 0 14 0 ar ur i h in am g 0 0 0 0 5 . 8610 0 13 6 tof 11 0 6 6 10. 1 1 5 3 s 3 9 6 6.0 . 6 6 10 0 12 6 Wolsingham 6 15 0, 9 0 106 6 3 76 00 00 Durham ity. The size of the measure varies throughout the country. SCOTCH .MARK.F.TS. HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—Nov. Y. The current prices of Barley are considerably up to-day ; 68 quarters sold, average 21. '7d. above last day. Oats also are 6d. 'up on last averse, 160 quarters sold. The Wheat market was a very dull one.; current prices nearly the same as last market. Of Beans 33 quarters, and o Pease . quarters were sold. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 66 s 0, 1 325 6cl no Od Second Third ...There .................. 295 Od ...... n =o: .. 25 :ra 21 : G4 r i°d k r. 41 e : t,:i 21 ...at 60 5. Od. . .at 533 Od 24 20 ............ 0 32 . ..... • 11 ............ 60 0 18 ............. 52 0 13 ........... 58 0 15 ............ 51 0 31 age 2l. Avers Pease. Beans. 36s Od 408 Od —8 Od 36s Ocl —s Od 33: Od 0 whereof were sold, 7 ...at 42s. Od, 1" 15 16 6 4s. 7d, DALKEITH CORN MARK The supply of Grain at this da• derate, and in general sold readily. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 744 Od 84s Od 28, Od 50, Od Second 6os 0 4 MA Od 24a Od , 4s Ut Third .—Nov. 1 market Was mo- Beans.' 506 Od 45s Od 406 Od CORNWALL MARKETS. Taulto.-Wheat (average) '2l s- Barley, 10s. (XL-Oats, 9s. id. HatsT , l)T-Wheat, 20s. Od.-Barley; 10s. Od. ST. Ausram,-Wheat, 19s. to 235.-Barley, 10s. to I Is.-Oats, Ss. to 9s. .1. -Oats; Bonxtx-Wheat (average) 225. (XL-Barley, 1.03.-Data, 9s. Od. L i wie asTog-Wh eat (average) 21s. Od.-Barley, 10, 6 Ss, 6d.-Beel, 51d.-Mutton, LisKßAßD Wheat, 20s. to 21s. W.-Barley, 115.6d.-Oats, Os. to 9s. 6d. ST. CeLums-Wheat, 20s. to 215.-Barley, 9s. to 10s.-Beef, and Mutton, 40. to Od.-Veal and Lamb, Od to lid. PErszaNea-Wheat, 19s. to 215.-Barley, 9s. to 11s.-Oats, 7s. to /36. Od.-Beef and Mutton, sd. to 7d.-Pork, 4d. to 6d.- Butter, 11d. per lb. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—WEDNRSDAY, Nov. 7. Drosier, T., Blakeney.Feathers,•Holt 4 •Bill, T., Upton-upon-Severn—Cro wn , W or cester 11 Ryland, L., Walsall—union, Birmingham I Frinder, J., Oxford—Cross; Oxf or d Gilbert, G., Burgh--White.H ar t, S p i lsby I I Knowles and Co., Gomersal—Black B u ll , Goinersal Slack, J., Salford—Star, Manchester ll Stansfield and Co., Leeds—Sessions-h ouse' L ee d s lO Webb, T., Ledbury—Hen and Chickens, Birmingham Whitelegg; J., Manchester—Star, Manchester 9 Wright, S., Knutsford—Star, Manchester Wynn and Co., Bristol—White's, Blanchester P There 'is nothing •very impressive in the pre sent number of this periodical : it' wants energy, character; and Condensation, the' Reviews are in general diffuse and vvortly, and the critical re marks not yery_original. " Bibliotheca , Parriana,' . which professes to analyze the library of the late Doctor. Parr, .considerably ,overrates both the Doctor and his collection. He was at best but a bad.imitator of 'Johnson,. even in- his Vulgarity. The notice of the " Amulet". js..pleasant and good-natured, but there,needs no very. profound sagacity to discover that the ReV. son's Dissertation on the. Slave Trade is as much out :of : place.• in a . Christmas Annual like the Amulet"—as it is dull and trite in composi tion.' '.'The Review of " Hallam's Constitution a l History of England" is penned with a perfect knowledge of the: as such - it: is well worth perusal. We inay' also speak respectfully of. the Analysis of " 09dwin's Common wealth"—a book which; in point of style, is alternately inflated and slip-shod, in p o li t i cs levelling to, a degree bordering upon absurdity__ in religion irreverend. in the Reviewers' hands Mr. Godwin has met with deserved treatment. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This Magazine seems of . late to have been gradually assimilating itself in the style of it§ ar rangement to a Daily Newspaper. We have first a leading article upon some grave, and solid sub ject of discussion (such as the spirited one on ," Pauper Lunatics" in the present number) next, an appropriate quantity of lively and mis cellaneous matter—witty, fanciful and otherwise': and lastly divers little abridgements of scientific diScoveries—skeletonS of Reviews ; births, deaths, marriages, and curiosities, such as corpulent mushrooms measuring eight inches round the waist, or sad details of gentlemen who have broken their knee-pans in stumbling over cherry stones or orange-peel. In the fanciful line the Magazine this month is somewhat deficient—the' ", Ship Clergyman," .however, a sketch 'profes, sedly drawn from life, will furnish matter for an amusing. extract ; for instance . _ . A ship- - rlergyrnan is, in fact, a kind of negative orna ment : something like the figure at the head, of the - ship ; there is an air of propriety about the appOintinent, but little opportunity is afforded fora display of utility. Indeed , our clergyman is in every way a victim to naval discipline. The sailors follow up their exclamations with - fearful exple tives, and pass on, unzebuked by their, reverend .pastor.— The fault rests not with our subject. Let him, however, commence a lecture in condemnation Of profane swearing,. and lie would have to contend with the shrieks of the boat-, swain's whistle, and she "'Sway away, there !" from his mates. What then ?: He must endure the evil in silence. He must " compress the God within. him," and if he cannot pray with, pray for, the whole ship's company. He may, it is certain, treasure up all the enormities of the crew, and touch upon them with a tongue of flame in his Sun day's discourse—he may lay forth 'in the most odious colours, the vice of evil-speaking, even though the - captain be not notorious for his courtlylgvres--he may, it is true, levelkis fire at thisin of drunkenness, and at the. red nose of the purser--the reverend , gentleman may. fulminate against fornication, even though a hundred nymphs from the neighbouring sea-port make a part of his auditory— and such they always , do, whenever the vessel bears se rich and gentle a freight ! The reverend-orator may doubtless scourge every creature in the ship from the Admiral to the loblolly-boy; but, alas ! can human courage dare so much? Ought he, compelled to live with , tigers, to venture to pull them by t he whiskers ? • Indeed—after, we trust, a very patient and comprehen sive view of things, a view in which we have anxiously pondered on all the harmless creatures and engines to be found in either civilized or savage society—we conscien tiously declare, we know not a more unoffending, a more innoxious compound than a ship-sermon. These discourses form striking contrasts to the 'ceremony which they pre cede : they are generally delivered at the bottom of the quarter-deck companion ladder, where, on . the pulpit being "'doused," the soul-cheering liquor is instantly .served forth—the prayer, " May the.peace," &c. is directly fol lowed by the , pithy order " Pipe to grog !"• and,those of the congregation who have providently hidden their cans under the " church" benches, are in a moment ready to receive their liquor. The sermon is generally from Blair or 'Tillotson ; all the vigorous passages expunged, With a few original emendations to mystify; hiatus bonatiuscriptis frequently occurs, but Jack has not the bitterness of criti cism. •These lectures are, in truth,'reore pleasant, as they are less comprehensible ; ship-sermons, like, gloW-worms, shine most in darkness. Let us not, however, deny, that our clergyman is sometimes wholly original. He some times produces a fine soporific manuscript, with laudanum i n to the very paper, a n d b ear i ng i n e very li ne a poppies disguised as letters—a volume, the leaves worked of et l of which are no sooner parted, than we sympathise with the covers, and yawn likewise ! ADVANTAGES nall-poxlateiy Amogst observed VACCINATION. this town (Newcastle), the following ins tanc e of thiprophy latic powers of the cow-pox has come to our knOwledge. several cases of small-pox A married man, aged 32, living in a court, in Newgate street, who had undergone variolous inoculation inhis child hood, was affected with small-pox in its confluent form.— Numerous families inhabited the same court, all of whom had undergone vaccination bat a girl, eight years old.— This girl, .on beholding the dreadful ,appearance of the dis order, shortly afterwards sickened,• had the eruption in a similar manner, and died. A young man aged eighteen, who was following his daily occupation in the same yard, and who was frequently exposed tO infection from passing the door from which the infectious odour was exhaled, con veyed the effluvia to his own home, whereby his sister, the only individual in the family wherein vaccination had been neglected, received the infection'in the same unfavourable manner .as the one from whom the contagion had first eina need. These cases, with many others that have been.oh served, sufficiently prove that ;perking who have submitted to the vaccine test.are more safe than those who have even undergone•the natural inoCulation.-- Tyne Mercury. AN ANECDOTE.--When, last year, the con troversy bet Ween the Rev. Messrs. POPE and MAGUIRE was advertised, a Mr. S., of Cork, had such a contempt for the understanding of the Papists, that he was perfectly con vinced that POPE would triumph over his Popish antago nist; Under this conviction he left 8., and came up to Dublin to enjoy Mr. PerE's anticipated victory. The first day, he was not a little astonished and terrified; but though on that' day Mr. POPE made a bad hand at argu ment; he was decidedly very eloquent. However, every day things were becoming worse, and every evening Mr. s: returned home more Sorrowful than before. The result ,9f the discussion preyed upon his intellects, and fits of iii 'sanity betrayed themselves, during which he' imagined that while the rest of his body continued perfectly Protestant, his right leg had been converted into a Papist by Mr. MAGUIRE. Home he went, convinced that MAGUIRE had succeeded in metamorphosing his right leg, anttmaking it completely Popish. His friends attempted to reason with him, but thero was no driving the idea out of his mind. They, got physicians and divines to endeavour to relieve the poor man's mental disorder, but all their efforts failed. They watched him night and day, and paid him those. attentions which a man in Such a melancholy condi tion required. Lately, upon a • very cold night, he was found in bed with his body well covered with the bed clothes, save and except his right leg:: His brother, who discovered him in that situation, remonstrated with him — observed upon the extreme severity of the 'night, and re marked that he might get cold unless he covered his right l e g. " What," replied he, "do yOu think I could cover that Popiskrltscal?—no, not r, let the renegade suffer what he may from the cold, he shall never get under the clothes with me," The Grand Juiy haVing concluded that part ofi their duty which consists in the examination into du ' evidence of the bills laid before them, do present t h a t in consequence •of the lamentable increase of cr ime in the metropolis, the business of - the Grand J ur y has likewise. -increased - to such a magnitude that it is scarcely pOssible tbr one body of gentlemen' to discharge their arduouS Atities in a manner be coming its impoetance. The Legislature has already interfered to lighten the labours of- those appointed to' try offenders in. this country,' , and they therefore present, that it absolutely necessary that two Grand Juries should sit simultaneously for the dispatch of business at each Sessions, the, one to decide upon cases of most im-1 portance, 'the - Other to examine into cases of assault' and petty larceny. The Grand Jury deeply lament the number of cases which have been brought before•them, of boys of the most tender age being accused of petty lar ceny in the shops of pastry-cooks and others, the tetnp tati on of whose 'inviting boards within reach of the hungry child .they hare' been uniblA to,resist ; and they cannot help thinking that - to` the injudiciOtiS conduct of some tradespeople in thus exposing their goods at open windOWs, and in many cases even without the limits prescribed by law, may in a great measure be attributed the alarming increase of crime which they have had occasion to remark. A starving boy begins by snatching a roll or cake from an open window, and proceeds from step to step till he ends his career on the scaffold. They lament that the law should _be such that they were obliged to find a true bill against two children, for stealing one penny bun; and they strongly recommend 'an application , to the :Legislature to revise the law of petty larceny, and that the Magistrates should be enabled to proceed in a summary maimer against such offenders by public or private whipping, or so litary confinement only, which modes of punishment they strongly recommend to the. Magistrates to in flict more frequently upon offenders of that descrip tion. The Grand Jury reflect. with indignation upon the attempt made to discharge them, when they pub licly in' Court declared that they had not completed what they hereby declare and present to be the most important branch of their duties, as well as their undoubted -right and privilege,—that of visit ing the county prisons and making their presentment to the Chairman of the Sessions concerning all things which they deem worthy of notice or observa tion; and they declare and present that the Court has no power or authority to discharge them, until they unanimously declare that they have completed the whole of their arduous duties ; and that to dis charge or attempt to discharge the Grand Jury be fore they have completed, the visitation of the pri sons, or any other branch. of 'their inquiries, is not only an infringement upon their undoubted rights and privileges, bilt,is likewise contrary to law, and wholly invalid and•inOperative. • The Grand Jury deeply lament that any mem ber of their . body should be so unmindful of his duty to his brother Jurymen and to the country at large, as, from a selfish wish to get rid of his public duty in order to return to his private occupa tions, to inform the Court that the Grand Jury had completed their labours when the most important part of it remained unperformed, and to request the Court to discharge the Grand Jury. ~ The Grand Jury have examined minutely into the state of the House of - Correction and the New sort, and are glad to observe the order and cleanli ness which prevail through every department. At the same time, they cannot help' observing, that the New Prison seems to be wholly inadequate for the purposes for which 'it was built, in point of size, in consequence of 'the larnentable increase of crime. They are of opinion, that as this prison is particularly set apart for the safe security of per sons only accused, but not convicted of any crime, opportunity ought to be afforded to persons of respectability to obtain a separate apartment. They are likewise of opinion; that those who have never been convicted of any crime at any time ought to be kept separate from those who haVe before been inmates of this or any other prison ; and they regret generally, that upon comparing this prison with the House of Correction, it appears that the prisonets who are in the New PriSon only upon suspicion are not-in so good a situation as those who have been convicted, and are undergoing imprisonment . under sentence in the House of Correction. The Grand Jury cannot help thinking, that in the House of Correction, if possible, almost too much attention is paid to the comforts of the of fenders, so as nearly to deprive imprisonment of all its terrors. The classification in this prison seems to be judi cious; but the Grand Jury remark that there are no female prisoners confined in solitary cells,—a species of punishment which they wish to be more exten sively- put into practice. They do likewise further present to the Court, that where boys are sentenced to imprisonment and a whipping, that they should not be whipped till immediately before their dis charge, by which means the dread of that punish ment would be held over them,. and their friends would'have an opportunity of observing the punish:: ment they had undergone. The Grand Jury do further present, that they have examined Robert Gourlay, a prisoner confined in the House of Correction, as a suspected lunatic, and beg to recommend his case to the consideration of the Court, that if upon examination he should be repoited to be no longer a dangerous lunatic he should be discharged, and that if he still is a lunatic, he should be removed to an asylum where he may have the opportunity' of proper assistance, and re medies to effect a cure applied. The Grand Jury having 'now completed their arduous duties, and having made this their present ment of the several matters and things which they deem worthy of the attention of the Court, offer themselves to the Court to be discharged. if this For some time. past the Grand 'Juries o. county have been so weak in enforcing their urn doubted right to visit the. county prisons, and have so far neglected their duty, that a prevalent opinion has gone abroad that they had, no right to do so, and that when they have visited the prisons, it has been merely under favour from,the magistrates: The magistrates have for many years resisted, and in most cases successftilly„ the exercise of that privilege as a matter of right; but in order not to bring the matter to issue, have alwayi discharged the Grand Jury as soon as they had concluded their inquiries into the bills laid before them, and before they had n opportunity to exercise their right; and they have then been inforMed that an order for their admission has been sent to the gate of the prisons for the gen tlemen of the late Grand Jury, who are thus obliged to accept _admission to view the prisons as a favour which, before, their discharge, they could claim as a right. It must be.fresh to the recollection of many, that when a . late Grand Jury did visit the prisons, And 'observed matter which tber'deenied worthy to be 'reported to the Court, they - were informed that they could not embody their opinions in the form of a pre sentment to the Court, as they had been already discharged, but that they were,at liberty to enter in a book kept for the purpose. of recording the obser vations of visitas, any thing they considered worthy of notice. : A great deal of odium has been cast upon the Grand Juries of this county, for the manner in • which they have performed this part of their duty; for having suffered the Court to grant that as favour which they could claim as a right. The gen.i tlemen of the present Grand Jury resolved that theyi would this time exercise their privilege as a matteij of right: therefore, when the business of deciditiml upon the bills preferred before them began to drawl to a 'close, a discussion arose amongst theniselvesi, whether they wete hot liable to be discharged asl soon as they had 'returned all the bills ;. but the . pre-i veiling opinion was, that they could not be..dis charged until they appeared in the Court . fort that purpose, and their foreman informed tiler Court that they had completed all the busi- , !less for which they were called together: However, to make assurance doubly sure, they determined toi retain in their hands all those bills upon which not prosecutors or .witnesses had hithertb appeared, asi well as to preserve their authority till the morrowd when they intended to visit the prisons in their cor porate capacity, as to give -those prosecutors who had not then appeared another day to do so. As soon as.all the'bills except these last had been decided upon, the surprise and indignation of those ! gentlemen, who had; as _already mentioned, deter mined to do their Whole ditty, lend assert theirrights, can be easier imagined than described upon one of the gentleinen of the Grand Jury present rising, and ; informing them, that as they were about to attend the Court, with the bills disposed of, he should in form the Court that there only remained with the Foreman those bills upon which the prosecutors had not appeared, and should request the immediate discharge of the Grand Jury. To a person thus determined to act in defiance of .all justice, can dour, and honour, thus unmindful,of his oath as a juryman,, and who, upon being taxed, admitted that he had practised a trick upon his brother jurymen in having persuaded them to get through all but the non-appearance bills,. that the Court might dis charge' them before they had an opportunity of visit ing the prisons,lt niay, readily be supposed argu ment was useless, and the Grand Jury proceeded to court. As soon as the bills, upon which the Grand Jury had decided, had been callect over in court, • the person to whom allusion has been made address ed the court in the manner he bad threatened,' The L Chairman immediately demanded these non-appear ' ante bills,.and told the foreman to endorse them with the words " no appearance," and that he should then discharge the Grand Jury :. upon which the foreman informed him that it was the wish of the Grand Jury to preserve their corporate capacity till the next day, that they might visit the prisons in i their capacity of the Grand Jury of the county. The 3 'Chairman, however, then • informed him that they !could equally visit the prisons on the next day, and 'that notice had been already sent to the, respective governors, and again requested him to endorse the bills. When this ceremony was gone through with all the bills but one, one of the gentlemen of the Grand Jitry requested the foreman,. not to endorse that bill till he had made a'few observations, and be ;then addressed the Court to the following effect :-- " I .cannot let so extraordinary a proceeding as the present pass, by without raising my voice, as well in my. own name as in the name of my brother jury men, to protest most solemnly against an attempt to abridge our most undoubted rights. To the the grace and shame of the county of Middlesex be it spoken, I believe no Grand Jury has ever come forward to have the question of right to visit the pri sons determined, and a great deal of public obloquy has been heaped upon them for-the negligent way in which they have discharged their duty in this parti cider, or omitted it altogether ; and I regret that it seems that some few of the gentlemen of the present Grand Jury are desirous of evading this important part of their duty. It is, I believe, an established fact that county prisons are under the superintend ence of the Grand Juries of the respective counties, a fact, the truth of which no county but this has ever attempted,. to dispute, and which is sufficiently prov ed by this—that legally every proposed alteration or amendment must or at least ought to emanate "from the Grand Jury, as the representatives of the county, and actually does so in every. county but this. I solemnly protest against any, attempt being made to discharge..the Grand Jury in the middle of their bu siness, and before they have concluded that most im portant branch . of their duty, that of visiting the county gaols; and the Grand Jury shall not be any longer deprived of any of their privileges,' or hindered tit the execution of their duty, for want of one of their members coming forward to assert —" The gentleman_ was here interrupted by the indi vidual who had first caused the discussion demand ing why one gentleman should address the Court in the name of the Grand Jury, (probably he thought the whole jury ought to speak together), and re !resting the Chairman to put the question to the jury whether they wished to be discharged, which having been done, there were about three or four cries in favour of being discharged, to about fourteen or fifteen cries of " No, no," from those public spirited gentlemen who preferred their duty to their convenience. The foreman having then endorsed the last bill, and the same gentleman who before spoke having, again protested against the legality of the proceedings, and the validity of any discharge the Grand Jury might receive, and a few other gentle men having.addreised the Court to the same pur:- pose, the Chairman, though the numbers were so greatly in favour of not'being discharged, commenced the usual fo2inula with which Grand .Turies are dis charged; but turning round in answer to a question, informed the Grand Jury that they might visit the gaols the next day, and record any observations they might think fir, as the Grand Jury of the county; thus most clearly signifying that, notwithstanding any thing he might say to the contrary, they still were, and. would still remain, the actual Grand Jury of the county *till they should have completed the whole of their duties. The Grand Jury accordingly visited the county prisons on the next day, and recorded their observa tions in the book at each, and upon their return to the Grand Jury room,: drew up their presentment; as, however, the Court was not then sitting, they met on Thursday for the purpose of presenting it, when they found the Magistrates not sitting in the Court but (being what is called county day) in the private room; they, therefore, sent in a message to the effect, that they wished to present their report ; after some delay they were admitted, and were ad dressed by the Chairman, who told them that they had been discharged, and he could receive nothing from them as the Grand Jury ; and that the Grand Jury had no right at all, even before their discharge,. to visit the prisons; and that even if he, chose it, he could fling their report into the fire. .However, after a little debate, he said he would look over it, and see if there was any thing in it worth attention. .• EFFECTS OF A BAD •FLooR.--AnacCident of rather a singular nature occurred at the.hOuse of Mr. Thomas CrMuther, of King-Cross, near Halifax, on Fri day. Mrs. Crowther was rocking herself and child near . the hearth, when one of the flags gave way and precipitated both of them into the cellar, by Which one of the mother's feet was crushed in a . dreadful manner, and the infant's arm was so seriously lacerated, that amputation.was con sidered necessary. A female neighbour, alarmed By the shrieks of the woman, ran hastily into the house, and leap ed into the cellar, with the intention of relieving the suf ferers, whereby she caused a cbmpound fracture of one of her own legs. The house had only been built two years. Leeds Intelligencer. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Nev. 3. - - THE KING a. CROOK AND OTHERS. Mr. ComT opened the pleadings. It was an ine dictrnent for a conspiracy against Thomas 'Watkins, Thomas George Weston, James Crook, James Mil ler, Thomas Langdon, and John Langdon. • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that the charge, which was of a very serious nature, was, that the de fendants entered into a scheme to defeat the objects of the executions issued against Mr. Weston's goods, the effect of which had been to throw the burden of the debt upon thesheriff's officer, for misconducting the process. The Jury were aware that the only means of enforcing payment from a reluctant debtor was by obtaining judgment, and afterwards issuing execution either against the person or the goods of the debtor, which execution was carried into effect by the officer who had a warrant directed to him for that purpose. Any person who endeavoured by fraudulent contrivances .to frustrate the. execution, was guilty of an attempt to interfere with the ad ministration of justice. Mr. Weston was a convey ancer; he had chambers, and also a handsome house in New Ormond-street, in which lie had a gond library, a great quantity of excellent furniture, some of which was of the most ornamental kind, an abundance of wine, and plenty of all those things which men of fortune have for their ease and h comfort. . There had been an execution in his at the suit of some other plaintiff. The defendant Crook, . being a person in whom the under-sheriff of Middlesex had confidence, was the broker employed to .make the sale of goods on these occasions. Upon that execution the warrant had been directed to the defendant, Watkins, a bailiff, now dead. Watkins and Weston entered into some agreement, the result of which was, that Watkins should remain ih possession of Weston's goods. After this arrangerri \ ent, a considerable quantity of fresh goods was brought into Weston's house, so that by this execution the property, instead of di minishing, was increased.' Whilst Watkins remained in possession, a writ of execution against Weston's goods, at the suit of Machin and Debenham, auc tioneers, was lodged in the Sheriff's-office, on which a, warrant was granted to Sweet, the officer. When one officer is in possession of the goods of a defendant, and another writ of execution against the goods of the same , defendant is issued, a rule pre -1 sails in the office that the officer to whom the warrant on the last writ is directed shOuld deliver the warrant to the ,officer first in possession. The object is to prevent an officer finding, fault with, !or becom ing accountable for, the acts of the other officer. Sweet received this warrant, which, was to levy 5671, odd, .on Saturday, January 2 1 ,..1 826 , and he soon learned that Watkins was :in possession : so, in conformity with this rule, he sent the warrant to Watkins, !who received it at about.l2 o'clock of the same day, and returned word by the man who brought it that it was all right. Sweet therefore gage him self no further trouble about the warrant, but went out - of town about other business, and did not come back until: 11. o'clock at night. He was then sur prised to find that the warrant had been, shortly be fore his return, left with his wife. He thought this so extraordinary that he immediately went to Weston's house to make enquiries, but he found the housa quite shut up. Early the next morning, be went to Watkins, who told him that. all eras. right, that Crook, the: auctioneer, had a claim under a bill of sale, 'and if it should turn out that there were more goods, than would satisfy that claim, they would of course, go towards his execution ; but as that was not the case, he had sent back the war rant. Headded, that nothing had been , _ or would' -be, removed. Sweet afterwards saw Crook, who told him he had. made over the bill of sale to the two Langdons, and they all assured him that Crook urchased the goods„ and had a bill of sale on the first execution, which the goods were not sufficient to satisfy. A few days afterwards, Sweet received a second warrant, upon another writ offieri facia; at. the suit of •Mr. Town, an attorney. To both these writs, Sweet, by the persuasions of Watkins, Crook, and the Langdons, was induced to make a return of nulla bona—that is, a return that Weston bad no goods in the sheriff's bailiwick, and these 'returns the sheriff adopted. Mr. Town, however-, was not satisfied ; he made inquiries, and finding out something which, in his opinion, indicated free s a, he brought two actions against the sheriff fos false return, one in the Court of Common Pleas at his :own snit, and the other at the suit of Machin and Debenham in this court. The sheriff's ofticets always give bond to the sheriff; hut where a plaintiff :fancies himself injured by the improper execution of the process issued at his suit, his remedy is against the sheriff, who looks to the officer rind his sureties for indemnity. On the trial of the first of these ac tions, Sweet was summoned as a witness, and he then heard that evidence which he would shortly have to repeat to the jury. The result was, that the sheriff !ost the verdict. Mr. Town recovered a large sum and Machin and Debenham afterwards, without a trial, also recovered in their act*. The amount of the money the sheriff had to' pay was about 1,000% for the repayment'of which application was made to Sweet. He had stopped nsmall portion of Weston's goods, which had been sold, and produced upwards of 3001., but for th'e'reon-payment of the remainder, being a deficiency of more than 6001., he was sues pended by the sheriff' from acting as his officer, tans an action was brought againit his sureties. Th e facts were, that as soon as Watkins received Sweet's warrant, he acquainted Crook and the Langdons with it, and they immediately concerted what was to be done. It was agreed that Sweet should be kept in the dark, that the warrant should not be returned until too late to be executed or that night, and as the next day was. Sunday, on which day the warrant could not be executed, they had the whole time till the Monday morning for their operations. Crook would be proved to have said, 't They mint make furni ture.given b) , haste, or Sweet would be in on the Monday morn ing." They packed up a' large quantity- of goods, the whole of the library', 40 dozen of wine, and a great quantity of vases and chandeliers; so that by the Monday morning the house was stripped, and wCabsrookv ca rriedh . and h away, and the remainder would also have gone, had they tb e greatestle ar ne learned that portion the el f i d the en c e not Sweet come at a very early hour just in time to stop it. The jury would not be surprised w hen e Watkins in the Court of Common Plea s, the sheriff was cast, was the occasion of th y e ro z s e cution. It turned out that Crook had received money of Mr. Weston ; 'so that having no clo.im, or, at least, only a my small claim, upon that gentle man, he made a collusive bill of sale to the two Langdons i because, being the sheriff's broker, he aid not like himself to keep possession of the goods.— This bill of sale was made for money which they never paid; and, under colour of it, goods worth considerably more than 1,000/. were Conveyed away as rapidly as possible. So Sweet was the victim of the conspiracy ; he-and his sureties had to make the deficiency good to the sheriff; and the de fendants were the criminals who combined together • to defeat the execution. If the Jury.found that the paities had acted their respective parts in this drama, that they had taken their different shares in the transaction, having in view one common object, they .vould find them guilty. Weston had not yet pleaded. He was understood to be a gentleman of good education, and there was reason 'to hope he vi-as not guilty, and did not know the object of the other parties. Mr. Miller was a gentleman in Gray's inn, to his. Chambers the books were brought, and he came himself to the house for them; but p e r _ haps hie Lordship would say that th ose who ca m e y n to assist Weston without knowled ge o f an inte tion to commit a fraud were not •g u il ty, 'and ther e was no wish. to press the case against such ions; but if in the. course of the trial f acts Pe..l Should come:out that would press • Mil ler, the jury would -find according ly . The office copies .of: the two ' - ud . Weston, one at the suit of Ma c hin and the other at the suit of Mr. Town , airy against Mr. t gments against and Debenham, r. and also of