The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-30 00:00:00

FOR '-STREET, ERIPPLEGATE.
TO GROCERS, TEA-DEALERS, AND OTRERS,
Requiring spacious and commanding Premises in a first-rate
Thoroughfare.
By DRAYTOM and VENTOM,
At the Mart, on TI'ESDAV NEXT, atll2:by order of the Pro-
..

prielor. in consequence of a Death in the Fatnily, unless an ac-
ceptable Offer k made by private Contract,
A Most desirable and convenient brick-built DWEL-
LING-110USE, with a well-arranged. attractive, glazed.
fronted Shop, being No. 40, on the Etch side of Fore-street, Crip-
pleirate, particularly calculated for the prosecution of the Trade of
• Grocer and Tea-dealer, in which it is aucceslfully employed. or
far any other business demanding a great thoroughfare and popu-
lous neighbourhood.
The house is in complete repair, possessing every accommoda.
tion for a gentzel family, and is held for a term of seventeen years,
at the very low rent of Qt. per annum.
hlay be viewed any day preceding the sale. Descriptive par-
ticulars had on the premises, and of Drayton and Ventoin, Auc-
tioneers and Estate Agents, 97,14eadenhall-street, and at the Mart.

T

WORKS PUBLISHED BY SHERWOOD. GILBERT,
AND PIPER, PATERNOSTER-ROW. •
-TIFEE UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGIST, and HIS-
TORICAL REGISTER, fmm the Creation to the close
of the year 1825, comprising the Elements of dent-rat History,
from the French of M. St. Martin ; with an elaborate eontinuatinn,
In which are minutely detailed the numerous and Important Esents
and Transactions arising out of the '''rench Revolution.

By HENRY BOYLE.
In Gyn. illustrated by an engraved Historical and Chronological
Chart, price 11. IGa. in boards.

A NEW UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY, chronologically
arranged, and the subjects classed according to their various talents
am' pursuits; including Regal, Imperial, and Historical Cha-
racters, as well as persons of eminence in every art and science.
By the Rev. J. Platte, volumes 4 and 5, price I!. 131. in hoards.
The advantages of a chronological arrangement in a work of this
description are many and obvious, inasmuch as, by the juxta-
position of contemporaneous lives, and the classification of the
subjects according to their several pursuits and distinctions, a con-
tinuity, as well as a sympathy, of interest is excited, which is
wholly unattainable in a 'dictionary or other alphabetical form of ar-
rangement, wherein every subject of reference must of necessity be
unconnected and isolated ; whereas. in a chronological arrangement
every personage has his proper place, both in respect to his prede-
cessors. contemporaries, and successors, and to the subjects with
which he is historically connected.
The-NEW LONDON MEDICAL and SURGICAL DIC-
TIONARY ; including Anatomy, Chymistry, Botany, Materia
Medico, Illidwifery,Wharmacy. Physiology, &c. with the collateral
'Branches of Philosophy end Natural History, and combining in
one volume those departments of Medical Science which have here-
forme been dispersed in separate and expensive works. B_y J. S.
Forsyth, Surgeon, author of the " Natural and Medical Dieted-
coni' " Medical Pocket Book," &c. price 15s. in boards.

The FARMER'S COMPANION; or, Complete System of
Modern Husbandry ; including the latest Improvements and Dis.
coveries, in Theory and l'ractice. By R. W. Dickson, M.D.
Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture, &c. Illustrated
with upwards of one hundred engravings, representing improved
implements for farming, various breeds of cattle, sheep, &c. In
one large volume, royal Bvo. price 11. Im. in bronci.

THE ORCHARDIST; or, a System of close Pruning and
Medication for establishing the Science of Orchard i ng. as patronised
by the Society for the Encouragement of Ans. Manufactures. and
Commerce. By the late T. S. D. Bucknall, Esq. M.P. price be.
in hoards.

- - -
Thi, work obtained for the Author the prize medal and thanks
of the above Society. A few copies only remain.

A TREATISE on the I3IPROVED CULTURE of the
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, GOOSEBERRY, and
CURRANT, in which are pointed out the best methods of ob.
taining ample Crops of those Fruits. Illustrated by Four coloured
Plates, on which the Fruit is drawn in its natural size. By Thomas
Haynes. In Bvo. price 10s. boards.
The ANGLER'S GUIDE; being a new, plain, and complete
Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' practice
and observation. By T. F. Salter. Illustrated with numerous
new Cuts and Engravings of Fish. Flies, &c. drawn from the Life.
New and improved Edition. Price Hs. in boards; or on fine royal
paper, of which a few copies only are printed, 12s.

. .
The TURF H ERA LD ; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 1825.
with copious Indices and separate Lists of the Winners of King's
Plates and Gold Cups throughout the year; of the Winners of
King's Plates at. Neemarket since 1727, and of the Craven and
July Stakes since 1771 and 1786; Winners of Gold Cups at Ox-
ford, Preston, snd Lancashire, and of the Woodcot Stakes and
York Spring St. Leger, from their respective commencements;
also, of the Doncaster St. Leger; Derhy, and Oaks. at Epsom,
&c. &c. By John Frost. In a pocket volume, price 61. half_
hound.

EGAN'S SPORTING ANECDOTES. A new and improved
Edition. including numerous Characteristic Portraits of Persona in
every walk of Life who have acquired notoriety from their achieve-
ments on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the
Field the whole forming a complete delineation of the Sporting
World. Illustrated with coloured Plates and numerous Wood
Engravings. Price 12s. in boards.

URKEY COFFEE of the FINEST QUALITY, at
the following reduced prices : '
Raw 2.. Gd. per pound, Roasted 3s. per pound.
The Public are respectfully informed that Government having'
reduced the duty on Turkey Coffee, they may now purchase that
article at the above mentioned reduced prices, warranted of the
finMt quality, at JOHN MARSHALL and CO.'S TEA and
COFFEE WAREHOUSE, N 0.12, Southampton-arrest, Strand.

EXTRACTS FROM THE CHANCERY REPORT.
[Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.]
encieosevfons.
188. That the Lord High Chancellor shall select ten or more
persons at his discretion out of the fourteen lists of Commessimine
of Bankrupt acting in the execution of commissions in /Ando!),
for the purpose of sitting as Commirsioners of Appeal from thede.
cietons of all London Commissioners; and three of such persons
taken by rotation shall sit once in each week, or oftener, it' upon
experience it shall appear to the Lord Chancellor to be necessary,
and at such hours as the Lord Chancellor shall please to appoint.
Wi. That all matters which are now the subject of appeal to the
Lord Chancellor, from the decisions of the Commissioners acting
in the execution of commissions in London, shall in future be Met
heard by the Commissioners of Appeal, who shall simply affinn or
disaffirm the prior decision, without stating particular conclusions,
either as to matter of fact or matter of law.-
148. That the Commissioners of A peenl shall proceed by eras
voce examination of witnesses, unites under special circumstances
it should appear to them 4o be expedient to receive testimony by
affidavit.
lfeJ. That the Commissioners of Appeal shall, in all eases
brought before them, have a discretion to award such licelideted
sum by way of coats to either party as they shall think reestmable
and the costs so awarded obeli be recoverable, in like madam as
coots awarded upon a petition in bankruptcy by the Lord Chan.
cello or Vice-Chancellor are recoverable.
170. That any party dissatisfied with the judgment of the Olen-
miesionere of Appeal shall be at liberty to review the retire by pe.
titian before the Lord Chancellor, unities the subject hrappeal be
a matter of property under the value of 501. ; and such appal shall
be heard and decided by the Lord Chancellor ; but no appcal.shall
be permitted against the judgment of the Commissioners of Appeal
upon the subject of costs alone.
171. That ail viva voce evidence, received by the Cowing.
sinners of Appeal, shall be accurately taken down in writing,
question as well as answer, by a proper officer, to be aneminted by
them for that purpose; and it either party, being dissatisfied with
the decision of the ('ommissioners, shall eppeal to the Lord Chan.
cellor, such evidence, together with any affidavits which may have
been received by the Commissioners, under special circumstances,
shall, upon notice of such appeal from the Secretary of bankrupts,
be returned by the officer of the Commissioners to such Secretary ;
and the Lord Chancellor, upon the hearing of the appeal, shall ue_
title the same, upon each evidence and affidavits alone( warn he
shall think it expedient in any particular case to require further
testimony by viva race examination or by affidavit; and where
further viva race evidence is required, the Lord Chanceilor shall
have pnwer to remit the case to the Conitnisaioners of Appeal fore
that purpose.
172. That the Commissioners of Appeal shall, in respect of each
appeal which may he brought before them, be paid only such fees
as, by the present practice, they are entitled to receive upon any
public meeting, under a comniiseion.
173. That no London Cuentnissioner of bankrupt shall be at
liberty to act as Counsel for any party, either before the general
Commissioners, acting is the execution of a commission, or before
the Commissioners of Appeal to be appointed as aforesaid.
174. That in order to give more weight and efficiency to the
office of Vice-Chancellor of England, it would be expedient that so
unmet) of the statute of the e3d year of the late King, chapter 24,
as limits the power of the Vice-Chancellor to the hearing and de.
termining of such causes, matters and things only, as the Lord.
Chancellor. Lord Keeper or Lords Commissioners fee the custody
of the Great Seal, shall from time to time diroce.sheallel le re.
peeled . • and that from henceforth the same independent jurisdiction
should be exercised by the Vice-Chancellor as is now exercised by
the plaster of the Rolls ; and that at to all causes, matters and
things. which the Vice-Chancellor, by the direction of the Lord
ChanceHor, lewd Keeper or Lords Commissioners for the custody
of the Great Seal, is now authorised to hear and determine,. under
the authority of the said Act, except matters of Bankruptcy, every
suitor should have the like election, to sot down the same for hear-
ing. either before the Lord Chancellor, Lied Keeper°, Lard, Corn.
masionere for the custody of the Great Seal, or before the Vice-
Chancellor. as such suitors now exercise with respect to the Master
of the Rolls; and that all petitions, except bankruptcy petitions,
which are so set down to be heard before the ViceeChancedor, shall
or addressed to him in like manner as all petitions set down at the
Rolls are now addressed to] the Master of the Rolls ; and that
all orient and decree; so to be made by the Vice-Chancellor, shall
have the like forte sad validity as the decrees and orders now made
by the Master of the. Wills.
175. That ie would be further expedient that the Lord Chancel.
lor, Lord Keeper. or Lords Commissioners for the custody of deo
Great Seal, shoutd still have full power and authority to direct that
any cause, matter, or thing, which is set down or !nought on for
hearing before him or them, should, at his or their pleasure, be
heard and determined by the Vice-Chancellor, but so as not to give
authority to the Vice. Chancellor to reverse or alter any decree or
order made by the Master of the Rolls.
178. That where an order is prorioenced by the Master of the
Rolls or Vice-Chancellor upon a motion, or where the Masts. of
the Rolls or the Vice-Chancellor decline to make an order upon
a motion, no party shall be at liberty to appeal, as at present,
from such order, by a motion to be made before the Lord High
Chancellor, unless, befose notice of such motion be 'need upon
the opposite party, in cases where such motion is made after ap.
pearanee of such piety, the motion paper be countersigned by a
Counsel, who shall add thereto a certificate in the following weeds
" I certify to the lord Chancellor that, in my judgment, the ap.
plication of which the above notice is intended to be given is. with
reference to the nature of the matter to which it relates, fig :and
proper to be made to the Lord Chancellor." And in cedes in
which such motion in the nature of appeal is intendant° be enede,
before appearance of any opposing party, and where notice there.
fore cannot be given, it is expedient for the information of Counsel
that it should be declared by a rule or order of the Court, that the
Court understands that every such application is Made to the Chan-
cellor as being, in the judgment of the Counsel leaking such ap.
plication, with reference to the nature of the matter to which it
relates, tit and proper to be made to the Lord Chancellor; and
upon every such motion in the nature of an appeal, whether made
before or after the appearance of the opposite party, the parties
shall be confined to the same evidence which was end pr offend to
be used before the Master of the Rolls or Vice-Chancellor; but
any party Atli be at liberty to rehear the same motion before
the same Judge, either upon the former or new evidence, at his
pleasure.
177. That no appeal to the Lord High Chancellor from any de.
cree or order made by the Matter of the Rolls or the Vice-Lhan.
cellor, be permitted, unless the petition for such appeal be pre-
sentei within six menthe from the time of such decree or order pro.
flounced.
1711. That the Master of the Rolls or the Vice-Chancellor be at
liberty to discharge or vary any order of coarse made, upon any
petition or motion, by the Lord High Chancellor, or by each other
respectively.
179. That no rr.hearing of any cause or matter before the same
Judge be granted, unless the petition for the same be presented
within one year after the decree or order pronounced.
1110. That in all cases of reference for ',modal or impertinence, oe
for the insufficiency of answers or examinations, where the Master
shall every that it is a fit case for exception to his report, there
the party, 111 he takes an exception accoreingly, shall set down the
same to be heard, either before the Muter of the Rolls or she
Vice-Chancellor, whose decision thereon shall be final.
1111. That all ether decisions of the Mister of the Rolls acrd the
Vice-Chaneellor shall be open to tine appeal only ; which, at the
election of the appellant, may be either to the Lord High Chan_
cellar or to the House of Lords, unless upon the hearing of art
appeal Wore the Lord High Chancellor his Lordeltip shall think
fit to suggest the propriety of an appeal to the House of Lords ;
but no party is to be at liberty to apply to the Lord Chancellor fee
such further hearing or appeal.
182. That all appeals from the decisions of the Master of the
Ilona and the Vice-Chancellor to the Lord Charcellor, shall be
heard and disposed of upon the same evidence as was used er reed
before, the Mann of the Rolls and Vice-Chancellor. and upon no
other or additional evidence unless the appeal be on account of the
rejection or admission of evidence.
103. That all decrees shall contain a precise statement of the
particular evidence read and used, distinguishing therein, front
folio to folio, the part of the answer or deposition which wee read
and used • and that it be the duty of the Registrar to make a note,
in his book, of all evidence which is tendered, whether it be re.
ceived or rejected.
184, That, where a party thinks fit to re.hear any matter before
the same Judge, there such party shall not be at liberty to appeal
from the judgment on re-hearing.
185. That, to aroid the expense of re-hearing, for the mere pot.
pose of correcting clerical mistakes in decrees, or decreed orders,
or errors arising from accidental slips or omissions, it is expedient
that such mistakes or errors should, at any time before inroltuent„
be permitted to be corrected upon petition.
1811. That every application to stay proceedings, upon any de.
cree or order which is appealed from, be route to the Judge who
pronounced the decree or order; and that his decision on suet] ap.
plication be final.
187. That every application for the new trial of any issue di.
rected by a Judge of this Court, be made in the first instance to
the same Judge who directed the issue.
1118. That, upon all questions arising on demurrers to evieenet,
the judgment of the Lord Chancellor. the Master of the Rolls. or
the Vice-Chancellor, shall be final, and no appeal therefrom of
re-hearing thereof allowed.
Examined with the record in the Petty Bag Office in the
Court of Chancery this ninth day of March, 1820,
J. Bee TALL.

By the Coruir, Petrie, from Singapore, letters dated tb,
3d of December were received yesttmlay. They entrance 'ha
ruccessful result of the discussions with the Rajah of logo*. 'Auld
thouansequent cessation of the alarm which the hostile prepaeft.
stone of that Chief bad exerted at Prince of Wainer Island. pre
Cie it sailed from St. /Mena on the 4th of February. Oa the
peedding day the East India Company's ships Inglis, Repots%
and Bridgewater, all from China, sailed foe London.