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London, England, 1827-03-03 00:00:00

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10. The,PAPAY SLIPREitiACY ; with Remarks on the Bill
for recognising its Authority in the United Kingdom, passed by
the Commons, and rejected by the Lords, in the year 1825. By
John Cross,.Sergeant-at-Law. A New Edition, revised. Svo. 4s.

11. The CORRECTED REPORT of the SPEECH of the
Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, in the House of Commons,
on Tuesday, February 15, 1825, on'the Motion for. leave to bring
in a Bill for the Suppression of Unlawful Associations, in Ire.
land. Bvo.

P 2. A LETTER to the Duke of NORFOLK, on the CA-
THOLIC QUESTION. By R. 'Wilmot Horton, Esq. M.P.
Bvo. 38.

IS. A LETTER to the ELECTORS of NEWCASTLE-
UNDER-LINE. By R. Wilmot Horton, Esq., M.P. Bvo. 29.
14. The BOOK of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH,
in a Series of Letters, addressed to ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
LL.D., on his Book of the Church. By Charles Butler, Esq.
A New Edition, Bvo. 9s. 6d.
15. APPENDIX to Mr. BUTLER'S VINDICATION of
the " Book of the Roman Catholic Church," in reply to Dr.
Southey's Preface to his " Vindicite Ecclesite Anglicante."-
Bvo. Is.

16. ANSWER to the Bishop of CHESTER. By Charles
Butler, Esq. Third Edition, Svo. Is. 6d.
17. VINDICATION of the " BOOK of the ROMAN CA-
THOLIC CHURCH " against the Rev. George Townsend's
" Accusations of History against the Church of Rome ;" with
Notice of some charges brought against " The Book of the Roman
Catholic Church," in the publication of Dr. Philpotts, the Rev.
John Todd, M.A. F.S.A., the Rev. Stephen Isaacson, 8.A.,
the Rev. Joseph Blanco White, M.A., 8.D., by Doctor Southey
in his " Vindicix Ecclesite Anglican," and in some anonymous
Publications. By Charles Butler, Esq. Second Edition, revised
and greatly enlarged. Svo. 12s.
With Copies of Dr. Philpotts' Fourth Letter to Mr. Butler,
containing a Charge against Dr. Lingard, and of a Letter of Dr.
Lingard to Mr. Butler in reply to the Charge.
IS. REPLY to the Article in the QUARTERLY REVIEW
for March, 1826, on the Revelations of La Sur Nativite. To
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19. HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the ENGLISH, IRISH,
and SCOTCH CATHOLICS. By Charles Butler, Esq. Third
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20. The EVIDENCE on the STATE of IRELAND, given
before the Committees of the Houses of Lords and Commons, by
the Irish Catholic Bishops, Mr. O'Connell, and other Witnesses.
Svo. 12e.

21. CORRESPONDENCE between POPE PIUS VII.,
and the late KING of NAPLES ; together with an APPEN-
DIX of DOCUMENTS, in a LETTER to the Right Honourable
the SPEAKER of the lIOUSE of COMMONS.

This day was published, price 7s.
INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER, &c,
(IN GALVANISM, with Observations on its
kJ Chemical Properties and Medical efficacy in Chronic
Diseases, with Practical Illustrations. Also REMARKS on some
AUXILIARY REMEDIES, with Plates.
By M. LA BEAUME,
Medical-Galvanist, Surgeon-Electrician, Consulting Ditto to the
London Dispensary, Gratuitous Ditto to the Bloomsbury and
Northern Dispensaries, F.L.S., &c.
Published by Highley, Fleet-street, and Webb-street, Borough.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH.---Gun.Dum, MARCH 2.

LAMBERT AND RAWLINS V. EAMES AND PARSONS.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff's, who are jewellers
in Coventry-street, Haymarket, to recover from the defendants,
who are the proprietors of the White Horse, Fetter-lane, the sum
of 74/. 149. the value of a box of jewellery, the property of the
plaintiffs, sent, in December, 1825, from Hertslet, in Norfolk, to
L( radon, by the Magnet stage-coach, of which the defendants are
the proprietors.

On the cross-examination of the plaintiffs' witnesses it appeared,
that when they first sent the box to Heftslet, from the Golden
Cross, they had booked it as a parcel of the value of 401., and
paid insurance upon it to that amount.
The Jury, having deliberated for a few minutes, found a ver-
dict for the plaintiffs—Damages 401.—and the_ Foreman added,
they found a verdict for that sum, because that was the value put
upon the box by the plaintiffs, when they insured it at the Golden
Cross, Charing Cross.

ROLLS' COURT, MARCH 2.
PAIN V. ROWE.
. _

This cause came before his Honour this evening, on further

directions.

Mr. SUODEN raised a preliminary objection to its further pro-
gress, namely, the want of parties. There was a married woman,
whose consent was necessary to the validity of the proceedings.
Her husband had, it seems, been transported (not with joy), and
whilst he was resident in another latitude, the wife thought proper
to marry again. This circumstance made the matter a little
awkward, and presented such an obstacle to the proposed arrange.
ment as could not be easily got over.
Mr. MARTIN having said a few words,
Mr. Siattaow said—You are engaged for the married ladies ?
Mr. St:cm:N.—My clients are very unlike married ladies, for
they are both men.

Mr. SKIRROW-1 did not address myself to you ; I would not
have taken the trouble to do so.
Mr. SUGDEN—Not taken the trouble ! Why, what do you
mean, Sir ? •

Mr. SEIRROW.-1 mean just what I say.
Mr. Suanzw.----Then I must declare, more perfectly rude and
ungentlemanlike behaviour I never witnessed, and (throwing up
his brief) while I live I shall never open my lips in a cause in
which a person is concerned who could have been guilty of such
conduct. I shall, of course, for the present, say no more upon
the subject.
His HONOUR here addressed Mr. Skirrow, and said, that there
was nothing in what had fallen from Mr. Sugden which could at
all justify the language which Mr. Skirrow had used. His
Honour subsequently addressed Mr. Skirrow, and proposed that
the affair should be accommodated. His Honour kindly added,
that the offensive language used by Mr. Sirrow must have been
the result of some mistake.
Mr. Siannow.—lf your Honour thinks that I have made use
of any improper language, I am very happy in being corrected by
the Court.
The MASTER of the RoLts—lf you accept sue for a judge in
the matter, I think you have.
Mr. Honsre observed that such was the universal impression.
His HONOUR observed, in addition, that he was sure Mr. Sug_
den would receive in a friendly spirit the concession which it was
Mr. Skin ow's duty to make.
; but I can ac-
Mr. SUGDEN—I beg your Honour's pardon ; but I cannot do
so. If Mr. Skirrow will say that he is sorry for what he has
said, I shall be happy to receive such concession
cept of no apology which is the result of a suggestion from the
Court.—Here the matter rests for the present.

ELEGANT GLASSES, &c.--H. L.
Cooper,
pUsgßate-sTUn
treet-ENi:ithin, respectfully apprises the
,5,
B is
hi:Ni
Nobility and Gentry, that he continues to supply every desmiption
of Upholstery and Cabinet Work, with Glasses of the most en-
treme size as well as moderate dimensions, and every other article
connected with the furnishing of Houses in the most splendid as
well as the neatest style, combining elegance and simplicity with
true taste, thus obtaining, at a very moderate expellee, such a su
perior general effect, which the most laboured and costly furniture
when not well arranged,
ever fails to produce. Fenton's New
Hotel, St. James's-street, which is considered one of the first in
Europe for elegance and convenience, was entirely fitted up from
this Establishment, and presents a handsome specimen of the style
adopted by H. L. C. to attain the desired effect. H. LC. con-
siders he can compete for
excellence of workmanship and quality of
materials with any other house in London, and at such reasonable
Prices as will ensure him the patronage and support he has so
long enjoyed of some of the most distinguished familiesin the
kingdom.