The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-06 00:00:00

AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT.

Just published, fitted up in an elegant Box, price 11. 8s plain,
or U. Its. beautifully coloured,
URANIA'S MIRROR.; or, .A VIEW of the
HEAVENS; on a Plan perfectly Original. Designed
by a Lady., The Work consists of thirty-two large Cards, on
which are represented all the Constellations visible in the Bri-
tish Empire.' rash Constellation is drawn with the Figure as-
cribed to it by the Ancients; and the Stars are perforated, so as
to exhibit, when held up to the light, their natural appearance
In the Heavens.- The Cards are accompanied with a Familiar
Treatise on Astronomy, written expressly for this purpose by
J. Aspin.
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; and sold
by all 13ookaellers and Stationers.

. - - Tills Day was published,
9 PRESENT
THE FORGET ME NOT,
for CUIt(4TM.. Rod the NEW Y EAlt 1825, contain-
jog ahont Four Hundred Pages Of Letter-press, and Thir-
teen Engraving's: oA•is I.4erarec,mtritortions troth ?doing.-
sorry, Battiolt, Witiriv, Nreir., Bowling,. cow), ~..,
4 I the Au-
thor of the Improrisatrice and of 1).1)13410'4 Lettet,, and
other poptilar Writers. 1.0 prev" the recorrente of the
munerons disappointinent experienced last year :titer the
Work was out of print. 311 early application is recommended.
- 'Fhere are about Fifty Articles, several of great, some
of very considerable, merit. It is a fit and elegant Present,
and will delight the Receiver, while it
does credit to the
amor."—(Lit entry Ca 'Lett e:)
pitrr(II;KS(IIIE Tor, it OF THE GANCIES AND JUNINA.
This Day was published. by It. ACK CRNI ANN, Strand, in
Elephant 4to. price 41. is.,
A PICFURF,SQUE TOUR of I lie RI VElti OANGFS and
JUMNA, in India : containing highly finished and colonies!
Engravings of the most remarkable Objects and magnificent
Scenery on those Rivers, front plowing's taken on the spot ;
with Illustrations Historical and I)rAcriptiv,
imili.bil to Ackertnann's
by Lieutenant-
Colonel FORREST: vootpri.ong 24 Viewi, with several Vig-
nettes'ltirs oafntdh the INtliavit'sil altnlliti tit rin;i7lllS' e(i.t.

ME‘IOIRS of PAINTING, by W. BUCIIANAN,
containing' a Chronological History of the Importation of
Pictures by the Great Masters into Ureat Britain since the
period of the French Revolution; with Critical Remarks
thereon, and Sketches of Character of the leading Masters
of the various Schools of Painting. 2 vo:s. svo. eas.
Published by It. Ackermann.• lot, Straw', and to be' had
of all Booksellers in Town and Conntrys

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEcxxnEn 4.
lIARINGTON LIOGGART.

Sir John Harington, as it 'appeared, had bid for an estate,
sold by lloggart and-Phillips, which was knocked down to him
at 10,0001. Ile made the usual deposit, and as it would seem,
discovering some defects either in the estate or the niixle of
conducting the bargains the ildfilment of the' contract is still
delayetl, while progeedings upon that queStion 'dePend In
Chancery. In 1822, Sir John filed a bill for disco Very of in-
terest obtained by-the auctioneers upon his deposit of '2,080/.
since 1813, when it was paid down. To the bill-ttiquitrreis
were put in, and-this part of the cause was fully argued.
The Lonu CJIANCEJ4OR was of opinion, that the auc-
tioneers were bound to show the' interest received, in older to
aid theplaiutiff in bringing his action at law for the recovery. of
the money and the interest

TICE NIATTItit Or THE Of.AMMIOANSIA Int CANAL;
liottwu gave notice of a. illation to disoolve the injunc-
tion, which is to be argued on %I'►nday.

COURT OF KING'S ITENCII, DEC. 4.
PARKIN V. CJIAMTIEULAIN.

This was an action for money had and received to the plain-
tiff's use. The plaintiff' was the deputy-clerk, of the parish of
Marylebone, under Mr. Tyler who received the appoitment of
and himself Portland, as a reward for long and
faitliful services, self resided at Windsor. The clerk from the Duke of,
tic-
fondant was sexton, and as such ought to have paid the fees,
dednetina his sai:Ty, to the plaintiff, by whom they were
usually paid into Mr. Tyler's banker's. The defendant, as
was alleged, had omitted to pay these fees, and in consequence
itnheenitisla,ianntitffi n good his own pay-
he should have received from the sexton.
wowassoduisgmhtisittoedr.ecfoovrenrotth,einationugnt
or
the
fees
which
The Loikp Cu tEr dos'r ICE was of opinion, that Mr. Parkin
could, not support the notion, as the fees belonged not to him,
but to Mr. Tyler, and there was no privity between hint and
the defendant.
The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited, before any state.
ment of the defendant's case was made.
The other causes were entirely destitute of interest.
. . --,--- ,
nature. .
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEe. 4:
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sat this day at Nio prills.
Of the trial concerned
thneedcoiiii'rist.e
The cause of Marsh v. Smith occupied the whole of the day, but
I'he pleadings were of a most voluminous
rail of no paubgluicesitinoteirler:tseetxewenptctlteintih,aenpiarvtiesthe i
unior counsel,
who had drawn them for the plaintiff', had left the Court to at-
tend to another Cause, ill which he was eagnged in the Court of
King's Bench, much time was lost before that exact part of the
declaration could be found'.
which
was depended upon as letting'
in certain evidence tendered by the plaintiff; .
The MAD:
re
Cum', Jilfrict: took occasion to remark npon the necessity of
the counsel remaining in Court, who had
been engaged in P -
paring such voluminous prnee'-'dil'gs as the Present; and sal&
that he was much ineliaed to rnaac 59.114 grra -
ngement to pro
cure their *Scum, in -order to prevent the Wile of the publie
being unnecessarily wasted in future.

OLD DAILEY, J)F.c. 4.