The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-04 00:00:00

EDE'S GOLDSMITH'S GUIDE.

TO GOLDgMITHS, JEWELLERS, WORKING SILVER.
SMITHS, PAWNBROKERS, AND ALL PERSONS
DEALING IN SILVER AND GOLD, THE FOLLOW_
ING BOOK WILL BE FOUND EXCEEDINGLY
USEFUL.
Just puulished, a new and corrected edition, price '7t,.
bound, of

THE GOLD and SILVERSMITHS'
CALCULATOR and GUIDE; containing New
and Complete Tables for sli,wmg, the value of any
quantity of Silver or Gold, from 3s. to 10s. per. oz. ;
and from 1/ ss. to 51. ss. per tz. ; calculated from one
grain to one thousand ounces.
Tables of the Duties as charged on Wrought G ild and
Silver at tl,e Assay Office, Goldsmiths' Hall ; Value ot
Got(' at the Coinage Price; Standard and Current
Weights of the Gold and Silver Coinage; Ass tyer's
Mode of Reporting, as used at his Msjesty's Mint ; al.o, a
Table of the Ra•e of Exchange, showing the V due ot
the Coins used in France, Holland, Portugal, and Ham-
burg, with reference to the Guinea of England. Third
Edition, with considerable additions and improvements.
By JAMES EDE, Goldsmith.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
Patern.ter-row.

Just published,
FIRST STEPS to LATIN CONSTRU
ING and COMPOSITION : containing—'• Latin
Grammar Exercises," adapted to the Eton or aray otner
Lein Grammar ; and Introductory Lessons to Eutroptu•,
Pt,tedrus, and Nepoe, consisting of Moral Adinitnitt ins and
R tlections from the purest Latin Authors classified under
Twelve General Rules for Latin Construing.

By GRADUA I Efif the UNIVERSI rY of
CAM BRIDG

The Work is co ariaug d as 'u form Construing or
Reading Bo k, a Vocabulary, and a Dictionary. Price
2s. bd.

Pt tilted for She! wood,Gillierr, and Piper, Paternoster row.

Also,

The SPEAKING LATIN VOCABULARY; contain-
ing the Latin) of the English Words which occur in the
usual parlance of ',m 1 life, and relating to its common
necessin its and occupwions, clas.ifird and arranged anti-
thetically, for the purpose of aiding the memory of the
learner. By the Rs v. DAVID WILLIAMS, M.A.
Prier: Is. 6d.

INTERESTING WORKS,
Lir&y pub'ished for COLBURY, by R. BENTLEY,

New Burhneton-street.
-FIELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH.
By L. LLOYD, E-q. S cowl Edition, iwpruved,
with Twenty-three Pliitezi, 2 vols. Bvo., 32,

Al/VENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON. By
Captain TRELAWNEY, S vols.
AIEMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
The Third V"lunie. ctanprising Corie.pon-
&nee wiikt Nautikon, with her Family and Fritnds.
Editions in French and English.

IV.
FALKLAND, a Tale; by the Author of " Pau I )"
" &gen. Aram," &o. 1 vol. 9s. 6d.
V.
THIRD SERIES of SAYINGS AND DOINGS.
By THEODORE HOOK,E.q., 8 vo's.

.
VI.
THE FORTUNE HUN I ERS, a Tale of Modern
Life. 3 vol..

Sir John s _oahe has resig,ed his shuatio,, :88
architect to the Bank, whiell he has held with great ho•
nour ever since toe death of Su Robert Taylor, lather of
Michael Angelo Taylor, Ai P. Sir John's shi ees-
tor to this very importuut office is Juba Cockerel!, Esq.

Mr. JESSOP moved fora rule to show cause why
a mandamus should not issue in this case to a Mr.
Allen, calling on him to appear before the Masters
of the Bench of the Inner Temple. The Learned
Gentleman said that there had been an appoint-
ment of Principal of Ci fford's Inn, and he should
be able to show that that appointment ought to
have been conferred upon himself. The gentleman
against whom this application was made had re-
fuQed to attend before the Master of the Bench,
and to deliver up the books and documents now in
his possession. The Benchers had a jurisdiction in
this case, for Clifford's Inn was part of their pro-
perty, and there were several old cases which
showed the Courts to have recognised the rule
that these Inns of Chancery were subordinate to
the authority of the Benchers of the Inns of Court
to which they belonged. He added that he had
eiven notice to Mr. Allen of his intention to make
this motion.

The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired whether, upon the
application of Mr. Jessop to them, Mr Allen had
been called on by the Benchers of the Inner Tem-
ple to attend before them ? and, finding that lie
had not, his Lordship thought it would be better
for Mr. Jessop to apply in the first instance to them,
and it their authority was not put in motion, or was
ineffectual, an application might then be made to
,This Court.