The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-29 00:00:00

a, • NUAIIIER 10,104. ATURDAY _EVENING, JANUARY 29, 5 IM•IEDICAL AN (Ai ENIICAL SC;HOOL. R. PEAR,SON'S LECTURES on the DIF- FERENT BRANCHES of PHYSIC, and PROFES SOR BRANDE'S'LECTURES on the SCIENCE and PRAC TICE of CHEMISTRY will recommence, on MONDAY, Pdi 7, at Nine in the Morning, at No. 9, St. George-street, Hanover-square, and on TUESDAY, Feb. Eith,..at the Royal Institution. Albetnarle-s!reet. Proposals may he had at No. 9, George-street, Hanover squaFe at the Royal Institution; and at St. George's Hos pital. PURE AND LESS EXPENSIVE ELECTIONS. - This Day was published, A L ETTER, to the MARQUIS of TANI US STOCK on the Best Means of Obtainin g PURE and - rli EXPENSIVE ELECTIONS, on the Dissolutim of Paament. • By SAMUEL WELLS,. Esq. Price 2s. Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly. Also, Domestic Policy of the British Empire, viewed in con nexion with its Foreign Interests. By John Pratt Winter, Esq. 2d Edition, price 9s. 1825. UNDERLEY STUD.—To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Messrs. TAT TERSALL. HORSES IN TRAINING AT NEWMARKET.—With their Engagements. Lot 1. Ajax, a brown horse; 5 years old, by .Amadis, out of Pentagon, by Selim—no engagement.--2: A Chesnut Colt, 3 Years old, by Walton, out of Lisette, by Hambletonian—no en gagement.-3. A Bay Colt, 2 years old, by Motley, out of ltss Witch, by Sorter, her dam, Rosetta, by Young :v oodpecker— engage d i n t h e N ewmar k et S a i nt L e d ger of twenty_five sovereigns each, Wednesday, First October Aleeting, D. I. 1825; in the same Meeting on Thursday, in a Post Sweepstakes of 150 sov. ea ch, h. ft. It. M.(7 subscribers.) . A Chesnut Colt, 2 years old, by Philho da l'uta, out of °", anna South co t e , by Beningbrough—en gage d i n a S wee p- V a Kes of 150 soy. each, h. ft. •A b. M. on Th urs d a y, C raven afeeting, 1825,i n M r . B ent i t ' s name.-5. A Bay Filly,2 years old, by Waterloo, dam by Soothsayer, out of Eliza Teazle— engaed in the'Grand Duke'Michael, 50 each, p. p. (20 sub scribers)-6. A Grey Filly, 2 years old, by Watton, out of Lise tte--engaged in the Newmarket St. Leger; of 25 sov, each. Wednesday, First October Meeting, D. I. 1825(11 subscribers). D 7. A Bay Piney, 2 years old, by Parti san , out o f B rown u chess, by Orville, out of Sagona, by Sorcerer, her dam by W oodpecker, out of Gohanna's dam.-8. A Brown Filly, 2 pears old, by Soothsayer, out of Rantipele, by Selim, dam by Volnnseer, grandeur by Ilighflyer, &c.-9. A Chesnut Filly, 2 ye ars o l d, by Amadis out of dceana, by Cerberus, out of Doctor Syt ax ' s d am, by Beningbrough. YEARLINGS, IN GENTLE WORK AT NEW MARKET. Lot 10. •A Bay Colt, by Waterloo, dam by by Soothsaer out of Eli za Teazle, Sir Peter—engagedin the Scrub Stakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. Wednesday, 2d S pr i ng Meeting, 1826, (l 2 subscrib ers ) , and in the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 so y. each, P.P., Monday, Ist October Meeting, 1`326.-11. A Chesnut Colt, by Aladdin, out of Rantipol e , b y S e li m, engaged in the 2,000 guineas stakes of 100 each, h. ft. Tuesday, Ist Spring Meetin g; an d i n t h e Scrub stakes of 100 soy. each, Ir. ft. Monday, Houghton Meeting, both 1826.-12. A Bay Colt by Aladdin, out of Bro wn D uc h ess, b y Orville— engaged in the stales of 100 each, h. ft. Tuesday, Ist Spring Meeting; and in the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, Monday, First O cto b er Meeting, both 1826-13. A Bay Filly, Y Waterloo out of Blowin g (I n t erpreter ' s d am) engaged in the Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. T.Y.C. F r id ay , Se eond Oct o b er M eeting, 1825 (27 subscribers) and in the 1000 gs. stakes of 100 each, h. ft. H. M. Thursday, First Spring Meet ing, 1826-14. A Ch esnut F illy, by Aladdin, out of Johanna Sou th Cote, by Beningbrough engaged in the Prend ergast S ta k es. ° l, AO soya. each, h. ft. T.Y.C. Friday, Second October, 1825 , 7 subscribers).-15. A B a y C o l t , b y Al a ddi n, out f Doll rearsheet, b y S orcerer, out o f Blow i ng (the dam of Interpreter, V 33l °nze, &c.)-16. A Bay Colt, by Anticipation, out of Eli za , .Ruberts out of Aladdin and Tumbler's dam.-17. A B a y byWaterloo, out of Scheherazade, by Selim, her dam, PIY, by T rumpator, out o f a s i ster to P ostmaster .-1 8. A G rey Filly, by Young Gohanna, dam by Driver, out of Frac :l63l3 by Mercury, h e r d a m by W o odpe c ker, out of Everlast 4g, by Eclipse. FOALS of 1824, To be DELIVERED at UNDERLEY. ~,,Lot 19. A Brown Colt, by Comm, out of Miss Wasp, by w azy (the dam of Manfred)—engaged in a Sweepstake of '2OO sovereigns each, h. ft. (3 subscribers), Thursday. Cra- Q_yen Meeting, 1827.-20. A Bay Colt, by Comes, out of Little ueen, by Haphazard, out of Bourbon's dam. (This mare was the dam o f the Duke of Rutland's Scarborough. )-21 A Black or Brown Colt, by Comus, dam by Waxy, ow. of Ca by Walton ; h er ; herdam, Vanity, by Buzzard.-22. A Ches oh, by Comus, d am by G o h anna , out o f Ch esnut Ski m (the dam of Election).-23. A Roan Colt, by Rainbmv, out of 13 ,reY Duchess, by Y oung Whi s k ey (t h e d am of Funny, Punt, 'ut)-24. A Bay C o l t , b y Al a ddi n, out o f D o ll T earsheet, by -° ?rcerer, out o f Bl ow i ng, the dam of Interpreter, Bronze, &c.— t' A BV Colt, by Walto n , d am by Wi zar d, h er d am , Li ette, by Hambletonian.-26. A B ay C o l t , b y Ra i n b ow, d am Soothsayer, out of Eliza Teazle, by Sir Peter.-27. A Bay Colt, ' by Rainbow, out o f Mi ss Wi tc h, b y Sorcerer, h er d am, o setta, by Young Woodpecker.-28. A Grey Filly, by Rain -11, out of Scheherazacle, by Selim.-29. A Bay Filly, by .. 4 irhow out of Brown Duchess, by Orville, out of Sagana, by zer cerer.l-30- A Chesnut Filly, by Comus, dam by Election, °-.ut of Fair Helen, by Hambletonian.-3. A Bay Filly, by at_.ainbow, out of Eliza, by Rubens, out of Aladdin and Tum t!ler's dam. -32. A Bay Filly, by Merlin, dam by Dick An draws, out of Donna Clara.-33. H Bay Filly, by Orville, out of Dulcamara, by Waxy, her dam, Witchery (sister to Sorcery) by Sorcerer. LIST OP UNDERLEY STUD MARES IN FOAL, THE PRODUCE OF WHICH ARE FOR SALE. in A Attire, by Election, out of Fair Elen, by Hambletonian, foal to Walton the produce engaged in a Sweepsakes of Fut ) soy. each, h. ft. (4 subscribers), Monday, Craven Meet in rto Lass, by Sir Peter, out of Alexina ; in foal Arr. Smith's Arabian.—Agnes, by Sorcerer, out of Amelia, Hi ghflYer ; in foal to Walton—Amy, by Muley, out of qualina (Moresco's dam) in foal to Walton.—Johanna South - ~ to of D hY Be dingbrough, out of Lavinia by Pipator, out of the 4arnDick Andrews ; in foal to Walton.—Eliza, by Rubens, ai n by Walnut (the dam of Tumbler and Aladdin), in foal Walton.— Scheherazade, by Selim, her dam, Gipsy, by runipator, out of a sister to Postmaster,by Herod; in foal •;)- Walton. —Miss Witch, by Sorcerer, out of Rosetta, by t . oitng Woo dpecker; in foal to Walton.—Sister to Elec- Tn ; ioal to Walton.—Dulcamara, by Waxy, out t, Witchery alton.— (sister to Sorcery) by Sorcerer ; in foal •to A. Mare, by Soothsayer, out of Miss Eliaz Yazie, by Sir Peter Teazle, her dam Eliza, by Highflyer ; in foal to Walton. —A Mare, by Cato, out of Omphale (sister to pßlucher), by Waxy,out of Pantina ; in foal toll' alton.—Brown uehess, ley Orville, out of Susanna, by Sorcerer; in foal to YValton.—A Mare, by Waxy, out of Caprice, by Walton ; in lto Rev e ll er.—A Mare, by Walton, dam by Shuttle, gran dam by Weasel, out o f an A ncaster mare ; i n foa l to R eve il er . -n ant.ipole, by S e l im , d am b y Volunteer, grandam b y High !Ayer ;•m foal to Aladdin.—A Mare, by Wizard, out of Lisette, by Rambletonian, in foal to St. Patrick,—A Mare, by Dick .ndrews, out of Bonna Clara, in foal to Merlin.—Lady Erne, by Stamford, out of a sister to Repeater, in foal to Smolensko. k*-A. Mare, by Driver, out of Fractious (the dam of Carthage, azon, Hannibal, &c.) in foal to Whalebone.—Al a ddin, was t b Giles, dam by W a l nut. They price of all the Foals of 1824. is —Colts, 150 gs. Fillies, del excepti ng t h e Comus Colt, Lot 19, which is 200 s. to be ;r v ered at Underlay, at the Purchaser's expence and risk.— 10he price of the Foals of this year is —Colts, 150 gs. Fillies, kg., to be delivered at w ean i ng time.—Underley is one mile °' l l Isarbv Lonsdale. • For further particulars, apply to Messrs, Tattersall, by letter, Post p a id. • PORTSMOUTH WET AND DRY DOCKS. PROSPECTUS OF THE PORTSMOUTH COMMER CIAL DOCK COMPANY. IL T has long been considered an object of the first importance to be able to convey heavy goods to and from the Ports of London and Portsmouth, at once speedily, safely, and with certainty as to time. It is an admitted fact, that more loss is sustained between Portsmouth and London, coastwise, by accidents and delay, as well as by expence of Pilotage,-&c. and, in time of War, by capture, than in a whole voyage om the East Indies. It was this consideration which gave rise to the existing Canal ; and the projected Railway owes its origin to the same source. However desirable these great National undertakings may be, their objects will be but partially effected, either as to the Pro prietors or the Public, unless there shall be formed, in addition to them, capacious Docks, so situated, that Ships may with fa cility load and unload their cargoes ; and Storehouses in which those cargoes may be safely deposited, until they can be con veyed to the respective markets, for which they are destined, by either or both of the projected modes of conveyance. It is imagined, that if such Docks were formed, and proper facilities afforded, large Commercial establishments would gladly avail themselves of the use of them to a great extent, in order to avoid the delay,. risk, and ultimate loss which attend the passage coastwise. It is now proposed that extensive and commodious Docks shall be formed in the GREAT MORASS, near SOUTHSEA CASTLE, which consists of nearly 100 acres, and which will give the best facilities for the admission of the largest class of ships; at almost any time of the tide. That in addition to the Wet Docks, there shall be also, as a part of the same Establishment, Dry Docks, of sufficient capa city, to repair the l arges t class f vessels. That commodious Wharfs and Storehouse's shall be erected, so as to leave nothing to be desired for the accommodation of Merchants' Shipping, or unloading cargoes of goods with every possible degree of dispatch. It is presumed that the proposed Docks will be regarded by the Proprietors of the existing Canal as an appendage which cannot fail to contribute largely to the success of their under taking, and add greatly to the value of that property. It also pr es umed, that it will be equally beneficial to the projected Railway, should that measure be carried into effect, and it will not be disputed that the existing Water Companies will be greatly benefitted. It is presumed that it will meet with the decided approbation of Government, not only as a great National Improvement, but because the Harbour of Portsmouth, from being less in cumbered with Merchant Ships, will give greater space for Ships of War, besides the assistance these Docks will afford in THE ROPE VAULTER, or a COUNTRY EXCURSION. Last Barth'lomew Fair on a Monday began ; The market had clos'd, when bestriding his horse, Through Smithfield a Yeoman directed his course, In haste to a booth as the multitude ran, Outside ,‘ here a rope-saulting Monkey display'd His skill, in appropriate costume array'd. His agile performance and antic grimaces Created a number of risible faces. Encore !" cried the Yeoman, —the Monkey turn'd round, And casting his eye on the Yeoman's bright boots, Suspended, in wonder all other pursuits; For there by reflection his image he found As if in a mirror,—and judgment. to show, Adjusted his dress by the fine jetty glow. The crowd highly prais'd this new Amateur's taste; When, Presto, begone! Jacko sprang up behind, And throwing his arms round the Yeoman's broad waist, The horse the Old Bailey past down like the wind, And Blackfriars Bridge with velocity erosed, All eyes while these mystified riders engruss'd. At home when arriv'd, what hut terror prevail'd, The Yeoman as seen by the devil assail'd ! "‘ The devil ?—'tis onr of the Blacking's attracting," The Yeoman replied—while the Monkey the act in Of setting his dress to the bright boots again, Resorted his Amateur taste to sustain. Restor'd to his home, to prevent like disaster, A toilet. for Jacko is found by his Master, In chaste and resplendent reflection not lacking— Boots polish'd by Warren's pre-eminent Blaching. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by STEU:tE) A s k f ur WARREN'S Blacking.ROßEßT WARREN, 30, STRAND, London ; and Sold in every Town i n th e Ki ng . in bottles, 6d., Iod.. 1 2 4 ., and lad. each.— Alsodom.—LlQUlD, PALBLACKING. in Pots, 6d., i2d., an d ltd. each. In 1I;:! puss, To be published by BALD WIN, CRADOCK, and JOY, London, APRACTI CA . aim! EE E IENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES argued and deter mined in the Courts of KING'S BENCH, COMMON PLEAS, EXCHEQUER, and at NISI PRIUS ; an of the RULES of COURT, from the Restoration in 1660, to Michaelmas Term, 4 Ueo. IV. With important Manuscript Cases, Alphabetically, Chronologically,. and Systematically Arranged and Translated:; with copious Notes and Refer ences to the Year Books, Analogous Adjudications, Text Writers, and Statutes, Specifying what decisions have been Affirmed, Recognised, Qualified, or Over-ruled; comprising under the several Titles a Practical Treatise on the different Branches of the Common Law. By CHARLES PETERSDORFF, ESQ. Of the Inner Temple. A practical and elementary .abridgment of the COMMON LAW REFO RTS, from the period they assumed a useful and intelligible form, has for a series years been an increasing tlesideratum. Rules of Law are never universal. There are always some limits affixed to their specific application. An accluintance with the first principles which constitute the basis of our sys tem of jurisprudence,"without 'a 'corresponding knowledge of the facts and circumstances which gave rise to their establish ment and promulgation, has been, therefore, at all times con sidered rather a source of difficulty and embarrassment than of utility to the practitioner. A comprehensive knowledge of the important qualifications engrafted upon those primary rules, when applied to particular facts, can alone be attained by con sulting either the defusive reports of the cases themselves in which the doctrines were originally propounded, or those in which they have been subsequently confirmed, or by having recourse to a concise yet accurate, abridgment, in which the material facts, the pleadings, and the judgments, are faith fully developed. To practitioners of learning and expe rience, who by their constant and regUlar attendance in the Courts are acquainted with every new modifi cation or extension of the Law produced by each succeeding decision, the Report Books are the most satisfactory and authen tic medium c.f reference. But to the majority of the profession, to whom the opportunities of acquiring legal knowledge have been limited, and whose practice has been circumscribed, no mode of obtaining information can be more uncertain or delu sive than the perusal of any particular decision unconnected with the prior or subsequent cases and analogous adjudications. A knowledge of the peculiar bearing of each case, can at present be acquired only by consulting the works of numerous elemen tary or text writers, who, from being rigidly obliged to observe a close condensation of their materials, are necessarily conipelled to class a variety of cases analogous in their leading and predo minant facts, but dissimilar hi their minor details ; thus ex tracting from an accumulated mass of contradictory matter a general rule oflaw, without being enabled to explain and illus trate its applicability to particular facts, or to point out its lighter shades of difference when contrasted with cases posses sing an apparent similitude. hut inClpendently of the inconvenience ever attendant upon such an unqualified classification, another difficulty impedes the progress of the inquirer. lie cannot, after the perusal of the works of a text writer, confidently depend that the author has included all the cases connected with his researches. There is no pledge that every decision shall be inserted. He gives the 're sult of his investigations, but not invariably The particular ground or basis from which his inferences and deductions are derived. In addition to the elementary writers there is another class of publications, the Digested Indexes to the Reports, which have been long held in estimation. But all the works of this de scription are on a scale too contracted to render them of mate rial assistance, being confined either to a few Reporters, to a stated period, or to some particular Courts. Nor do they in general refer to the alterations in the law occasioned by Par liamentary enactments, or facilitate an access to the analogous cases, or show what decisions hare been affirmed, recognized, qualified, or over-ruled. They profess to be Indexes, and aim at nothing more. They are of little or no value unless the inquirer has the original Reports in his possession.-- They collect the rules deducible from the judgments of the Courts, but almost uniforMly exclude a gatemen. of the facts. They may be described as. possessing all the c. 'sectional le characteristics of an elementary treatise, without t.. ;:counte. • balancing advantage of the author's sentiments, and at. nange. ment of the cases determined during any other period than that ullotted•to the particular Index. It is under these impresSions that the work now announced for publication has been prepared ; and from .the increased business of our Tribunals, and the amplified and extended re ports of their proceedings, it is presumed that an attempt to re move these obstacles to an acquirement of a competent know ledge of the Judgments of our Courts, will be found acceptable to every branch of the Professio n . A concise statement of the mode in which the materials are collected and arranged, will perhaps more satisfactorily evince the expediency of the publication. In detailing the structure of the work it will be proper to consider, Ist. Its general arrange ment and principal divisions. Illy, The internal or subordi nate arrangement of those divisions. 3dly. The manner of ab stracting or abridging the judicial determinations. I. The general arrangement will be alphabetical,• practical utility being the primary object of the work. Every case will be inserted under that division, which will conduce to the most prompt and ready reference, and which will most probably oc cur to the mind either of the most experienced or unitiated member of the Profession. IL Although the principal divisions will be taken alphabeti cally, their internal arrangement or subordinate parts will be framed, and the materials consolidated analytically, according to the models of the most approved writers upon each particu lar subject. The cases in each subdivision of a title will be inserted chrono logically, with the view of more effectually showing and illus trating the gradual progress of our judicial polity. Where, however, a particular class of decisions consist of a variety of abstracts or abridgments, those most intimately connected will be arranged so as to render their relative application more obvious. When the same point has been determined in a se ries of cased, the one first mentioned is only abridged, and the others are referred to as confirmatory of the same principle.— To increase the value of the work, and add to its general utility, several distinct species of reference or notes will be subjoined to each decision. • Ist. A reference to the different books in which the same case is reported. 2d. A reference to the cases in which the same point has been determined or affirmed. 3d. A reference to such cases or elementary writers in which the same rule or principle is recognized or adverted to. 4th. A reference to those cases which are at varin'ce with the decision abridged, or to such as have expressly over ruled it. sth. A reference to the Acts of Parliament connected with each case. 6th. A series of copies notes connecting the cases with the present practice, and explanatory of their general effect ; com prising such principles of the law, or essence of the cases, as are not included within the scope of the general abridgement. Thus it has been attempted to make the whole as complete as possible, so that on the one hand the present practice may be readily ascertained, whilst, on the other, the ancient adju dications will admit of an immediate access. The latter will explain, elucidate, and exemplify the former; and the reader will have in one connected view the various modifications which the law has undergone. 111. It has ben endevoured' to frame the abstract of the de cisions on a plan simple, plain, and perspicuous. The R?- ports themselves generally contain a copy of the pleadings, a full statement of all the facts, the argument of Counsel at length, and almost every sentence uttered by the several Judges in pronouncing their opinions. In the present publication so much only of the pleadings, the facts, and the arguments of Counsel, will be given as may be necessary to connect the facts with the decisions of the Courts; and the Judgments will be compressed into One concise statement, including the most im portant observations, unless there be a difference of opinion on the bench, in which case the individual opinions will be given seriatim. The marginal epitomes will be found to contain a concise, but perfect detail of the essence of the cases, and will be so arranged as to form distinct and connected treatises on each par ticular title or division. To obviate the objection, that an abridgment of the Reports is not capable of being referred to with facility in consequence of the paging not corresponding with the original works, it in intended to prepare a table of parallel references, by which means an inquirer will be enabled to discover case with the SALES BY AUCTION. DURHAM. BRANKIN-MOOR, near DARLINGTON. At the House of Mrs. BLACKBURN, the Sign of the BOOT and SHOE, in DARLINGTON, in the County of DUR II A 51, on THURSDAY, February 10th, 1825, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, AMOST valuable FREEHOLD an d TITHE FREE ESTATE, called BRA NKIN-MOOR, in the Township of, and at the distance Half-a-Mile from Darling ton, and situated between, and communicating with two good Roads, one leading from Darlington to Yarn, and the other from the former place to Hurworth and Neasham ; by each of which, lime and manure may be conveyed to any part of any part of the estate with great facility. This Estate comprises an excellent Farm-house, with stables barns, bYers, and other suitable out-buildings attached and 162 A. la. 32P. (more or less) of very productive land, (nearly two-thirds of which are of old sward,) in a high state of cultivation, and divided into conveniently sized fields ' which are well watered and fenced, and in the occupation of Robert Thomas, as tenant thereof. _ _ _ The above Estate is more particularly desirable from its proxi mity to the flourishing town of Darlington, w'fere there is an excellent Market for all kinds of Agricultural Produce and Stock, and admirably situated for supplying the inhabitants of that town with milk. It is also situated at a short distancefrom the intended Croft Branch Rail-way, by which an abundant supply of very superior lime for agricultural purposes may be obtained at an easy expence. The tenant, or Mr. Thos. Bowser, of Darlington, will show the Estate : and further information May be obtained on appli cation to Mr. Otley, land-surv e yor in D a rlin g ton ; or t o AIL Mewburn, of the same place, solicitor. (Mr. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.) DURHAM. RYHOPE, NEAR SUNDERLAND. By Mr. STEPHENSON SCA IFE, at the house of Miss Jowsey, the Bridge Inn, in Bishopwearmouth, in the County of Durham, on Friday, the 18th day of February, 1825, at 12 o'clock at noon, ~~HE _FOLLOWING LOTS:-- Lot. I. The Capital Messuage or Mansion-house, si tuated at the east end of the pleasant Village of Ityhdpe, in the County of Durham, late the residence of John Carr, Esquire, deceased, and lately used as a Hotel, with a house appropriated fora warm bath, and coach-houses, stables, and other out-offices contiguous thereto, and an excellent garden, containing a hot-house, well stocked with choice fruit trees, be hind the same, all now in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Waite, and held by lease for 8 lives under the Lord Bishop of Durham. Lot 2. Three Closes of Rich Grass Land, in the Township of Ryhope, and lying immediately behind the above Mansion_ House, and containing together 16a. 3r. 20p. or thereabouts, now in the occupation of Joseph Bowman, and held by lease for 3 lives under the said Lord Bishop. Lot 3. A Freehold Cottage, in Ryhope, with a g ar d en b e hi n d the same, now in the occupation of Ann Nesham. Lot 4. Another Freehold Cottage and Joiner's Shop, adjoin. ing to the above,' with a garden behind the same, and now in the occupation of - Bowman, and Watson. _ _ _ hot 5. A Dwelling-House and Shop, in Ryhope, with the gavden behind the same, • and now in the occupation of John Thompson, and also held by lease for lives under the said Lord. Bishop. Lot G. A Farm, called the West Farm, comprising several closes of good land, situated in the township of Ryhope, and containing together 24A. 3n. 29P. or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of the said Joseph B o wm an , an d held by lease for three lives under the said Lord Bishop. Lot 7. A Dwelling-House, in Ryhope, adjoining the Salu. tation Inn, and occupied by .the said Joseph Bowman, with Lot 6, together with the out-buildings and conveniences behind the same, and which. premises are also held by lease tbr three lives under the said Lord Bishop. Lot 8. Another Farm, called the East Farm, and consisting of a dwelling-house in Ryhope, and of suitable farm buildings and conveniences adjoining thereto, and 9f several closes of very valuable land, situated in the township of Ryhope, and contain. ing 24A. 3n. 9r. or thereabouts, and now occupied by the said Joseph Bowman, and held by lease for 21 years under the said Lord Bishop. Lot 9. Another Farm, called Field House Farm, situated in the township of Ryhope, and now in the occupation of the said Joseph Bowman, and consisting of a dwelling-house and suit able farming buildings and conveniences, and of 97 acres or thereabouts, of productive arable, meadow, and pasture land. The house and other buildings and about 62 acres of the land being held by lease for 21 years, under the said Lord Bishop, and the remainder of the Land being held under him, by lease, for three lives. Lot. 10. The Wreck of the Sea between Sunderland Pier and Ryhope Dean, held by Lease for 21 Years, under the Bishop of Durham. Lot 11. A Piece of Copyhold Land, containing Half= Acre or thereabouts, situated near Fletcher's Dubs, in or near, the s : and further Lane leading from Bishopwearmouth to Tunstall, and about Half a Mile to the former place, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Cockerill. , Lot 12. Two Seats in the South Aisle of Bishopwearmouth Church, in the occupation of the said Joseph Bowman. Esqrs. the R s y e h a o , p a e n i d s h a e v in e health y r g y enly 5 m i les v illag e, ro rn a r n o d frhoem Sunderland,its a proximity peculiarly eligible as a place of residence ; a nd d fm situation and su. perior quality of the Land comprise in t he above Lots, render Carr, it particulars a T n heextersepmemee respective desirable ebeT le.enda Ten a nts Investment fslwli lillisi ailmelviit ii f li o le r ap : r i de o ßi n n e ai s y l ep . h of Bishopwearnioutit ; and of Messrs. Raisbeck, Wil son, aad Faber, of Stockton upon Tees, SUSSEX COUNTY HOSI'I 1' A AND N B,AL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY. Brighton,-December 11, 1824. AT a MEETING h e ld thi s d a y a t th e OLD SHIP TAVERN, to take into consideration the pro priety and practicability of establishing, in the COUNTY of SUSSEX, a COUNTY. HOSPITAL, and GENERAL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY, The Right Hon. the EARL of EGREMONT, Lord Lieute- nant of the County in the Chair, 1. It was proposed by the Right lion. the Earl of Chiches ter, seconded by T. R. Kemp, Esq. M,P., and resolved un animously, That the present- rera of profound peace and general pro sperity, is a proper season for - renewing the efforts of the afflu ent and benevolent Inhabitants-of the County - of Sussex, and town of 13rightlielmstone, for the establishment-. of a County hospital, and Sea-Bathing Infirmary. It was proposed by W. Burrell, Esq. 31. P., seconded by • C. C. Cavendish, Esq. M.P. % and resolved unanimously, That the town of srig►hthelmstone is admirably adapted, by its central situatiON 'and by the facility of access to it from all parts of the County, by its contiguity to the sea, by its means of obtaining pecuniary resources, and the number, as well as talent, of medical practitioners resident in it, for the.establish ment and support of such an Institution : while its vast and in creasing population affords a wide field for diffusing the bene fits of so benevolent a design, amongst the ,labouring poor. 3. ,'Moved by Sir M.I. Tierney. Bart., seconded by the Rev. Doctor Holland, and resolved unanimously, That a Committee be forthwith appointed from among the Gentlemen present, to devise such means as to them shall seem desirable for promoting the object of the Meeting, and that they do report their proceedings to a General Meeting, to be called for that purpose on Tuesday the 4th of January next. 4. That;the Right Hon. the Earl of Egremont, the Right Hon. the Earl o f Chichester, and T. R. Kemp, Esq. M.P., be the Trustees, in whose joint names all sums subscribed, or to be subscribed, shall be invested in such securities , as the Committee, hereafter to be appointed, shall deem proper ; and that subscriptions be paid to the Treasurer of the Brighton Dispensary and Infirmary, on account of the Trustees, on or before the 4th of January next. 5. That the Committee do consist of the present Committee of the local Dispensary and Infirmary, together with the under-mentioned Gentlemen subscribing to the proposed In stitution, who have this day consented to act. The Commit tee to have power to add to their number, and five to be a quorum. The Right Hon. the Earl of John Hall, Esq. Egremont Dr. Blair The Right Hon. the Earl of Nath. Kemp, Esq. Chichester Charles Elliott, Esq. • Sir M. I. Tierney, Bart. J. Mills, Esq. T. B. Kemp, 'Esq. M.P. R. Tamplin, Esq. Thomas Attree, Esq. I G. Chapman, Esq. S. F. 141ilford, Esq. Mr. Isaac Bass Rev. Dr. Hooker Major Allen Rev. Dr. Holland J .Alortlocke, Esq. Rev. T. Scutt Rev. Edward Everard. O. That Thomas Attree, Esq. and the Rev. Edward Eve rard be requested to undertake the office of Honorary Secretaries to the Institution. (Signed) - EGRE3IONT, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, and the Earl of Chi chester having been requested to take it, it was unanimously resolved, on the motion of S; F. Milford, Esq., seconded by T. R. Kemp, Esq. M.P., that, in the opinion of this Meeting, the warmest gratitude of the Friends of humanity is due to the Earl of Egremont, for his munificent donation of 2„0001. ; and for his actively benevolent exertions on this and all occasions to alleviate distress, and to promote the general welfare. THOMAS ATTREE, EDWARD EVERA RD, f Secretar i es. . . . Subscriptions are arecived at all the Banks in Brighton, and in Lon...ion, at Messrs. Jones, Lloyd and Co.'s, Lothbury ; Sir John Perring and Co.'s, Messrs. Masterman and Co.'s; Messrs. 'Hanbury and Co.'s, Lombard-street ; and Messrs. Kay, Price and Co.'s. Subscriptions received towards the erection of a County Hos pital and the General Sea-bathing Infirmary, in the town of Brighton, as reported to the General Meeting on the 4th . of January. The Right Hon. the Earl of Egremont, Lord Lieutenant of Sussex - £2,000 A The Earl ofehich ester 600 0 Lord G. H.Cavendish 500 0 T. R. Kamp, Esq. - 1,000 0 W. Stanford, Esq, 103 0 'M. Burrell, Esq. 100 0 C.C. Cavendish, Esq. 100 0 E.J.Curteis,Esq.M.P. 100 0 Sir G. Shifter, Bart. M.P. Sir C. M. Burrell, Bart. M.P. - 50 0 J. M. Lloyd, Esq. M.P. - 100 0 Sir N. J. Tierney, Batt. 100 0 T. Attree, Esq. 100 0 S. F. Milford, Esq. 100 0 Exeter - - 20 0 Rev. Dr, Hooker 10 10 Rev. Dr. Holland 10 10 Rev. T. Scutt 50 0 Messrs. Hall, West, and Borrer 100 0 Dr. Blair - 10 10 Nath. Kemp. Esq. 100 0 Charles Elliott, Esq. 100 0 G. Wagner, Esq. 20 0 Michell, Mills and Michell - £lOO 0 Geo. Chapinen, Esq. 20 0 Tamplin, Creasy and _ _ _ Gregory .. 1041 0 Rey. J. A. Tours 11 0 Mr. Isaac Bass 50 0 Major Allen It) It) John Mortlock, Esq. 100 0 Sir C. Blunt, Bart. 52 10 Rev. J. R. Barber 10 19 George Palmer, Esq. 10 hi Sir R. \Wilmot, Bart. 20 0 W. Wigney, Esq. 100 0 R. Wigney, Esq. 10 0 AV. Wigney, Esq. jun. 10 0 George Wigney, Esq. 10 0 I. N. Wigney, Esq. 10 0 C. Goring, Esq. 100 0 W. A. Standart, Esq. 10 10 Mr. Hannington 25 0 J. D. Holden, Esq. 21 0 %V. Borror, Esq. 100 0 Rev. H. M. Wagner 25 0 Misses Metcalf 21 0 D. Rowland, Wci. 21 0 John Valiance, Esq. 25 0 Mr. H. Peircy 10 0 H. Holland, Esq. 10 0 Sir J. D. Paul, Bart. 21 0 John Lawrence, Esq. 10 10 W. Attree, Esq. 19 10 Rev. T. Baker, Stanmer 20 Thos. Atkinson, Esq. 21 0 UTERI OIL and EXPM)I 'MOUS 1111,A -k, VELLINfi from the STAR INN GENERAL COACH OFFICE, CORN MARKET, OXFORD, by the following Light Post Coaches, constructed upon an unerring principle of safety and ease (carrying Four Insides only) : TO LONDON, through Tetworth, High Wycombe, and Uxbridge. The Star elegant Post Coach, every Morning at Nine, to the George and Blue Boar Inn, Holborn; from whence it re turns every Morning at the same hour, calling at Wentworth's British Hotel, Jermyn-street, and Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford-street.—This Coach is the "only one running from Oxford to which the Patent Wheel Detainers have been ap plied, and will. b 2 found.to merit the patronage of the Mem bers of the University and the Public in general, The Aurora Lighi Post Coach, every ''Morning at Twelve, to the George and Blue Boar, Holborn ; and returns every Morning at Seven. The Oxonian, every Day at Twelve, to the Bull and Mouth, Bull and Mouth -street, The Royal Sovereign Day, to the Bull and Mouth, every Day at a quarter betore One. The Veteran, every Day at half-past One, at the Bull and Mouth. The Aurora Very Fast Coach, every Day at Two o'clock, through Wycotnhe and Uxbridge, to the 13t411 and Mouth. The Telegraph, every Evening at Eleven, to the Bull and Mouth, Bull and Mouth-street,• and returns every Afternoon at Two o'clock. TO BIRMINGHAM, SHREWSBURY, MANCHES TER, and LIVERPOOL. through Shipton, Stratford-on- Avon, Henley-in-Arden, and Hockley House. The Oxonian, every Morning at a quarter before Seven, to the Albion Hotel, Dirminultam ; and (through Vtrolveihanip ttin and Shilinid).to the Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury. The Aurora, every Day at Half--past Twelve, through Ships ton and Stratford, to the Albion Hotel, Birmingham. TO WORCESTER, through Chipping-Norton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, and Pershore. The Aurora, every Day at a quarter before Two, to the Hop Pole and Unicorn Inns. The Telegraph, every Night at Ten, to the Unic.orn and Hop Pole Inns, Worcester ; from whence it returns every Af ternoon at Two. To CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER, through Bur- ford and Northleach. The Veteran, evny day at halt-past Two, to the Roy a l Hotel, Cheltenham, and to [death ana Spencer's Office, Glou cester. TO HEREFORD, THE HAY, BRECON, and CAR MARTHEN. The Telegraph Light Post Coach, every night at ten, dirett through Worcester, illalrern, and Ledbury. The Aurora fast Day Co ac h, th ro u g h .Worcester, Broom yard, Leominster, and Kingston, every day at a quarter past Two. TO LUDLOW, by the Hundred House Inn, Lindridge and Tenbury, every day at half-past Twelve, at a quarter before Two, and Ten at night. TO WOODSTOCK. The Blenheim, every Afternoon at Four, to the Bear Inn ; and returns every Morning at Eight, to the Star and Angel Inns, Oxford; 'from whence it proceeds direct to London, where it arrives at Moore's-Green Man and Still, Oxford. street, punctually at half-past Three, and the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, at Four o'clock. TO READING. The Original Dart, a new and elegant Post Coach, every Day at a quarter before Two, to the Broad Face and Angel Inns ; and returns every Morning at a quarter before Eight. 01. By the whole of the above Coaches, places may be se cured at Moore's Original Green Man and Still, Oxford-street, and Luggage and Parcels booked and conveyed with care and expedition to all parts of the kingdom. JOHN COLES and CO. ' Proprietors. " 1 . 4 The Proprietors o f t h e a b ove Coaches beg leave to in form the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug. gage, above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be en tered, and paid for accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Agents. embarking and debarking troops, especially Cavalry, as as Nava Stores. That it will be of immense advantage to the towns of Ports mouth, Portsea, and Gosport, inasmuch as it will, during the time of peace, afford to. i ts i n h a bi tants the benefits of 'Com merce, whilst it will add to the advantages which the local cir cumstances of these places command in time of war. The pro posed situation is peculiarly adapted for the purpose. It con sists of nearly 100 acres ()flow land, within a very shirt dis tance of water, suffici ent ly deep for first-rate men of war to sail, and to which access is peculiarly easy. The excavation will be attended with no dif f iculty, and the surplus earthy will be a highly valuable acquisition in strengthening the barriers against the sea, the whole length or the line from the Bathing-house Rooms, near Portsmouth, to Lumps Fort, where such an ad-. dition is peculiarly necessary. The existing roads round the proposed Docks are as commodious as though they had been laid out for the purpose, and the surrounding lands afford the most desirable facilities the necessary erections. The proposed scite is within a very short distance from the existing Canal, and, at an expence scarcely worth mentioning, can actually be connected with it, as well as with the intended railway, should that measure take effect. It is 'proposed to fort* a joint Stock Company, under the name ,of the " PorttmAith • - •Commercial Dock Company," with a capital of 100,0001. in shares of 1001. each. Two pounds deposit to be paid on taking the shares, and the remainder by payments of. ii .each 4 4ofttl , not to to called fbr until at least two month's notice shall have been given from the period of one payment to another. the expence of the Dock will depend upon the scale on Which it may bethought advisable to carry the plan into effect. In the first instance it may be undertaken at an expence not exceeding 75,0001., and be increased as the necessities of: the case require. The facilities for removing the soil necessary for the excavation are so great, that it will bedone at a com paratively trifling expence, and as it regards the supply of building materials, the situation is equally desirable. It can scarcely, therefore, admit a doubt that this undertak ing promises fair to be highly beneficial to the subscribers, and so useful to the community at large that it will deservedly be ranked amongst the many great National Undertakings for which this country is so justly celebrated. For any further particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr. Cull, Portsmouth. # WI S ..4'i .i v7,/r? - ‘" - r /. ,), ---_-_-_-... Mg) 11 WT,,, -: - w -- - -- , 'tt' , l. ,I). i F-_,-_---- ----',^ u ' 4 , --',----- c s , ' • " 4 '\... 7 -4 „Wil irmktP tk „, --- 1 ' et% 'Y Mi l i .ki' ...A. ". a , i -?: 6 PRICE SrVENPINCE same promptitude and facility as if he had the Report book it self in his possession. With the view of rendering the abridgment as complete a SunsTrruzz von THE REPORTS as possible, and avoiding the inconvenience accruing to purchasers from the publication of new editions, it is proposed to prepare occasional Supplements. A list of the works comprised in the body of . the abridgment is subjoined, from which it will appear that all the authentic re ports in the period allotted to this publication are included, and that many of them are extremely scarce and valuable. On the part of the Publishers no expence will be spared to bring out the work in the most regular and expeditious manner, and they pledge themselves for its final completion. It iscom puted that the work will be comprised in Ten Volumes royal tiro., the first to be published in December, 11124, and theothers at regular intervals; and they will be regularly supplied by all Booksellers in the Country as wellas in London. A LIST OF THE REPORTS ABRIDGED, Including the substance of upwards of 200 Volumes. Andrews Jones, Wan. . . A ns truth er Keeble Barnardiston . Kenyon • Barnewall and Alderson Leach , Barnewall and Cresswell Levinz Bingham Lofft 131 a. W. Lutwyche .. lilac. 11. - Marshall Bosanquet and Puller Mettle and Selwyn Boy. and I'ul. N. R. Modern Reports Broderip and Bingham . Moore, J. B. Bunbury Nolan Burrows Parker Burrows, S. C. Peake Caldecott Peere Williams Campbell Pollexfen Carter Practical Register Carthew • Price • Ca. Prae. C. P. Raymond, Thomas Ca. Temp. Hard. Raymond, Lord Chitty Salkeld Comberbach . Sayer Comyns Saunders Cowper Sessions Cases Douglas Shower Dowling and Ryland Siderfin Durnford and East Skinner East Smith Espinasse Starkie Fitzgibbon State Trials Forrest Strange Foster • Style Forteecue Taunton Dow t. , . Ventris Hardres Wightwicks Holt Willes Holt N. P. C. Wilson. Jones, Thos.