The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

MR. CHITTY'S WORK ON COMMERCIAL LAW,
Will be published In the ensuing Michaelmas Term,
In Four Volumes, royal octave.
TH-14: First Volume contains .tht Whole. Law of
Foreign Commerce • Consuls; European, Asiatic. Af.
frican and American Trades; Colonial, Plantation, and Coast-
ing Trades ; the British Fisheries, and all the British Foreign
Companies ; Laws of Exportation and Importation ; British
Shipping, and Customs and. Excise Laws.
The Second Volume contains the Law respecting Quaran-
tine, Lighthouses, Beacons, Sea Marks, Pilots, Ports, Havens,
Roads,. Harbours, Port Duties, Tolls, Ballast, Convoys,
Wrecks, Jetson, Pirates, and Sea Rovers ; Canals, Roads,
Railways, Markets, and. Fairs Tolls; Sales in Market Overt;
Hawkers and Pedlars ; Weights and Measures ; Money ; Pa.
tents; Copyrights ; Corporations ; Bye-laws ; Forestalling,
Regrating, Engrossing; Monopolies; False Rumours, Con-
spiracies against Trade, &c. ; and the Law of Manufactures
and their Servtrets.
The Third Volume treats of all the Points affecting every
Description of Mercantile Contract; the Law of Contracts in
general is considered fully, the Stamps thereon. Principal and
Agent, Factors and Brokers, Partners, Contracts of Manufac-
ture, Sale, Warranty, ExChange, Loan, Guarantees, and
Sureties, Stoppage in Transitu, Bailments, innkeepers, Ware-
housemen. Wharfingers and Carriers, Chartexparties, Bills of
Lading, Freight, Passage Money, Demurrage, Primage and
Average; Policies of Insurance, Liens, and all Mercantile
Securities; Remedies for Injuries to Mercantile Rights at
Law and in Equity; Arbitrations, Awards, Set-off, and Mu-
tual Credit ; Statute of Limitation ; Remedies on General In-
solvency ; Letters of Licence ; Deeds of Inspection and Com-
position, and Commission of Bankruptcy.
The Fourth 'Volume (being intended as an Appendix), con-
tains, in Part I. all the Mercantile Treaties and Public Docu-
ments relating to Foreign Trade.. The Second Part contains
a new and comprehensive Collection of Precedents of every
Description of Mercantile Contract, &c. and Practical Instruc-
tions for framing them, such as Agreements, Deeds, and higher
Securities ; Forms between Principal and Agents of every De-
scription, Factors, Brokers, Partners: Contracts of Manufac-
ture, Sale, Loan, Guarantee, Sureties, Letters of Credit, &c.;
Bailees, Charterparties, Bills of Lading, Policies of Insurance,
Notices of Abandonment, Agreements for Liens, Bills of Ex-
change, and other Securities, Protests, and Forms relating to
the Remedies ; Arbitrators and Awards ; Letters of Licence :
Deeds of Inspection, Compo,sition, and Proceedings its Bank-
ruptcy, &c.
This Work embraces the whole Law of Foreign Commerce
and Internnl'Trade, from the most general and extensive Pro-
visions to the minutest Detail of Private Contracts, together
with the Forms anti Precedents of every Kind of legal Instru-
ment in use or required within the ample range of this Depart.-
ment of British .Jurisprudence. Mr. H. Butterworth trusts it
will be found a valuable Acquisition to the Learned Profes-
*ion, and an important addition to the Library of the states.
man, the Merchant, and the Manufacturer.
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller,
7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar, stud sold by all Booksellers.

EsTIILISHED
F
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Dr. JAMES'S and nthe
the Public against Counterft'its
man, and acqua;nt them, that
sold at their %Varehouse,,No..l
the third House from Chaapsidi

s..d.

Dr..larocs's Powder 2 9
ti in a Bottle - 24 0
Analeptic Pilla - 4 6
—6 in a Family ilos 24 0
Disiby's Carminative I 9
Cephalic Snuff I II
Mr. Spr rice's Dent ifi ice 4 0
Thu Authenticity of the abi
name of '• F'. Nessltery" being
Dr. Sol:snares Tea
_: 9

i'.e y (alter Nletlic.me
alto: tr, Nlcrchnitt3, Captains,

The following is a copy of an exeommunica.
tion found amongst the papers of PHILIP Dusx,
a Roman Catholic Bishop, who resided in the
county of Wicklow :
" By the authority of God, the Father Almighty, and the
Blessed Virgin Mary, of St. Peter and St. Paul, and of all the
Holy Saints,-
" We excommunicate Francis Freeman, late of the city of
Dublin,, hut now of Sackmill, in the county of Wicklow ;
That in spite of God and St. Peter, in spite of all the
_Holy
Saints, and in spite of our Holy Father the Pope, God's Vicar
here on earth, and in spite of our Right, Rev. Father in God,
Philip Dunn, our diocesan, and the Worshipful Canons, &c.
who serve God daily ; he hath apostatised to a most damnable
religion, full of heresy and blasphemy. Excommunicated let
him be, and delivered over to the devil as a perpetual malefac-
tor and schismatic. Accursed let him be, and given over bony
and soul to the devil.
" Cursed let him be in all cities, and in all towns, in fields,
in ways, in yards, in houses, and in all other places, whether
lying or rising, walking or running, leaning or standing,
waking or sleeping, eating or drinking, or in whatsoever thing,
he does besides. We, separate him from the threshold and all
good prayers of the church, from the participation of the Holy
Jesus, from all sacraments, chapels, and altars. From holy
bread and holy water, from all the merits of God's holy priests,
and "all holy men ; and from all cloisters, from all pardons,
privileges, grants, and immunities, which all the Iloly Fa-
thers, tie Popes, have granted to them ; and we give him over
to the power of the fiend, and let him quench his soul when
dead in the flames of hell fire, as the candle is now quenched,
and put out ; and let us pray to God, our Lady, St. Peter, and
St. Paul, that all the senses of his body may fail, as now the
light of this candle is gone out ; except he conies, on sight
hereof, and openly confesses Isis damnable heresy and blas-
phemy, and by repentance, as much as in him lies, make sa-
tisfaction to God, our Lady, St. Peter, and St. Paul, the wor-
shipful company of this church. And -as the staff of this
holy cross now falls down, so may he, unless he recants and
repents.
" PIITLLIP DUNN,
" BRYAN MOOR E, Register."

MArtTur, Esq., having one day in the
HOlllBO of Commons made a long invective against Sir Harry
Vane the elder, he continued, "But as for young Sir Ilarry--,”
and sat down. Several persons cried out, " And pray what
have you to say to young Sir Harry p"—" Why, if young Sir
Harry lives long enough, he will be old Sir Harry, that is all ;"
and then sat down again. Oliver Cromwell, one day in the
House of Commons, called him in a scoffing manner Sir Henry
Martin. Mr. Martin rose, and bowing to Cromwell, said,'
I always thought that when you were
Ki‘4,talnkshyo°lllllr tlltbrqiat
ekeniYglited."—M
r.,Martin was wont to sleep
in the House. Alderman Atkins made a motion, that such
scandalousldembers as slept, and.dia not attend to the busi.
ness of the House, shnnld be expelled. Martin starts up
and says,'" Mr. Speaker, a motion haS :lust been made
ttheoudders out of the House; I desire_that the noddces
moed yu ro
be included."