biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-10-30

ER-

, vindictive
- , )iti:a,- measures, by ___ , office have of
I • ~ empted to controul the liberty of the Press, betray
• 4 ..d:, conscious weakness, but contemptible little-
r..., , and afford an incontrovertible proof of their total
aototance of the very nature of the privilege which they
labour—systematically labour—to destroy. In their
anxiety to 'iphold their own absolute authority, they
fprvt—o• .',;-y would have the world forget—that they
Ire ..at-übv,ti with the administration of affairs, not, as
rbry vainly imagine, for the advancement of any indivi-.
rdual irerest, or the gratification of personal ambition ;
ivit frr the welfare of the Nation, and the benefit of the
r;.-.1,1)—and as the servants of the State, they are, and
..eo r must h.:, amenable to public opinion. It may be
in-taktivr, however, to the Great Men of the present
dt3, to cast a retrospective glance upon the conduct of
di Pies towards their predecessors, and with that view
,i's fallowing passage is e-itracted from The London
•- nide& of October 27, 1661:_.-
°` ::.re we, for Heaven's sake, but ens honest and able man
c ,t. vas' I should be sorry to hear even our enemies say so.
--:, failure to say that there is at least one snore, of whom I
e.. a better opinion than even of our Great Ma's: the person I
u.ean is no other than rue Kuria. He has already manifested the
truest. az,..ction (or Fu people: and why should we be alarmed or
- • disturbed at the cabals and intrigues of our feilese.sertants, when
. • +ware aired of the care and protection of our Monza? He
knows toe just limits by which his power is circumscribed, and
. desires n'; to enlarge its bounds. In like manner let every Officer
:-.: State :tout* perform the dudes of his place, and aim at
- nothing ir, or ' While they bawl, in opposition, they complain
th•• :,,Yeecr is dangerous in the handset a Minister; but when they
g .ato power themselves, they dare to complain of being ma-
n clad and fettered. The power of the British Constitution is
!edged in no woe man, or set, of men, but collectively on the whole
10 people It were to be wished, therefore, by all honest mess, that
t. I' tai' ‘rightful chimers of a Prime Minister—Great Mon—or what-
soever ht• may tab himselt—that his so long stalked between the
Throne -.1.4 the People it. this nation, were totally annihilated :
and. .;..,:i.. olisete,', said, t'r at the late Coronation. Ms present
Illaj-ok. ....-and uself ob:iged to be his own Bishop, his own
He :- A.c. 1-1-..sp? woOd it be for Great Britain, if it should
glove snows that, Ic. . h.. auspicious reign, he will be found also
W p'-'!e its woo Moos.. ea "

R

TABLE TALK,
.rrr. War, POLITICAL, LEARNED, amd EUMOROUS

- .
THE PRESS AND THE PREMII
SIXTY YEARS IGO.
FOR THE STAR.
• • 4ttltll4 and inquisiturial vigilance—the
)1.,1 .1," measures, by which men in o&
London, England, 1829-10-30

SHAKESPEARE'S EARLY DAYS.

From the puffs preliminary in the Journals, we were I
kept in hopes of a delicious treat in the new piece cf
last night, entitled " Shakespeare's Early Days." The
subject is a bold one ; and the associations it naturally
awakens would, by mighty comparisons, prove peri-
lous even fur patent talent how much more
prejialicial to the most beggarly unequivocal me-
diocrity. Good Heavens ! and is it come to.
this ? Not content with murdering the Teat'
Dramatist in his works, they at last libel his Chit--
racter and genius, by making him a walking.stick and
a caricature aiding, without one grain of humour or in-
spiration. In the face of our contemporaries, we assert
that the whole is a fo.tras of the most flimsy mummery
and platitude, without one redeeming merit—destitute of
interest, probability, coincidence, sally, or situation ; and
that no other audience in Europe could have stomachs
for such weak tea at the head of THALIA. We chal-
lenge the critics to point out any scene which could be
palateable to any taste superior to what might be expected
from the first vapid attempt of an unskilled school-boy.
On this point, we appeal to the stage-writers, and to the
actors themselves. We are prevented by our engagementi
tc-day from entering into an exposure of all it: wretched-
ness. But we shallreserve our migrateful task for env night
of its representation ; when, if it can b_ swaliow,al by an
unprejudiced and is audience, wo di*icet
it minutely in all its pmts. We were assured by me or
more Journals that Sit.i Kspeare's early days—for such
has become the pronunciation of that immortal name at
Covent Garden—yes, " SHAKspeare's early days,"
we were told, was sent by the W arrta anonymously
to a friend of Mr. KEMBLE—perhaps to " Doctor
On onox" M o 'CFOS !—in consequence, the enor-
mous pains and expense bestowed upon the
piece ; the best actors made to play the most con-
temptible characters ; KEELV himself scarcely more
than a
.figurant ; every scene magnificently got up ;
the dresses all new and many of them gorgeous—alto-
gether evince the high value the READER of Covent-
Garden attached to the stuff; for partiality towards the
Author—or even knowledge of him (credal Jamas) is
disclaimed by 6' Doctor ORTUODO X" MORTON, who,
it appears, appraised this precious morsel by its intrinsic
worth alone ! Then, let the piece stand as a Criterion
of that wise man's judgment. Let us bring him to the
bar to substantiate the merits of this favoured play of his
selection ; and justify himself from the heinous charge of
poisoning the public with nauseous stage rhubarb,
through capricious, incapable, or corrupt criticism ; and
enable us to decide whether this" Doctor ORTHODOX"
MORTON is in his dotage or his Lures; or has been
only carried away by an inordinate devotion for the clap-
trap tame of Su lispeare!! !
London, England, 1829-10-30

THE ARMY.

The half-yearly inspections of the depots of the several regiments
stationed at Plymouth, took place within the last ten days, as the
state of the weather would permit, with the exception of the 96th
depot, which is to he inspected (weather permitting) at 11 o'clock
this morning, in front of the Government House at Mount Wise—
where all the others were inspected at the same hour.
The company of Royal Artillery stationed at Devonport, is to
hold itself in readiness to embark for Barbadoes as soon as reeved
by a company daily expected from Woolwich.
Detachments of the 12th, 25d. 45d, and 94th regiments are or-
dered to hold themselves in readiness for embarkation on the ar-
rival of the Body mion troop-ship, for Gibraltar.
London, England, 1829-10-30

THAMES POLICE.

Thomas Newton, a ligbtrrman, was charged with beating a boy,
ten years old, with a boat-hook, fur sonic trivial uffeticu. Ile was
ordered to Tay a fine of 20s.

DIED.

At the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on the 26th inn. Lieutenant
Colonel ThomasWilliatu Skinner, of the Royal Artillery, the eldest
woo of t►e late Colonel Thomas Skinner, of the Royal Eusineets;
rad on the 2d of May last,Wiltinu Samuel. ►on of the above-named
eileacl T. W. Skinner, who was lost at sea off the Alauritius.

•
'ti: n- WATER at LONDI4N-EItIDGR TO MOltitOM.
Nlnrning 43 matiutte% amt. 3
Afternoon 1 minutes arte• 4

Lo►nor Printed and Pubhahe4 by Joon 31.11r111, at the STAS-
°mot, No.l, Pickezt-place,Temple Bar.
London, England, 1829-12-02

IS Tan I had men a tub. One of the enters took me. I was
locked up at his house. He told me I had better tell who was
there, and he would put me in the way to get out of It. I expect
to get out of it by giving evidence. Ido not know whether there
is a reward for getting smugglers in it.
The record of its condemnation was put in, and proof given that
the spirits sold at 225. 7d. per gallon.
Mr. MOODY addressed the Jury for the defendant..
The fitment's-Gammas. shortly replied.
The Loan Came Banos summed up the case to the Jury, who
found a verdict for the Crown on the first count of the information,
penalty 5691. the &Fie value of the spirits.
London, England, 1829-12-02

CROWDER, MAYOR.

At a COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN holden
in the Inner Chamber of the GUILDHALL, on Tuesday, the
Ist December, 1829, and in the Tenth year of the Reign of
George the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, King, &c.
RISOLVIII) USIA 113110,31.1
HAT the Thanks of this Court are due to the Right
Honourable Wzwas Tummy, late Lord Mayor, and one
of the Representatives of this City In Parliament, for the very
efficient manner in which he has upheld the dignity of the im-
portant station of Chief Magistrate.

RISOLVID Usonncoustx—That this Court do entertain the most
lively sense of his past services, and do desire to record their tes-
dmony of approbation and gratitude for his punctual and zealous
attention to that arduous and highly responsible duty, the daily
administration of public justice—for the urbanity and friendly
feeling which he uniformly extended towaads the )]embers of this
Comet, as well as towards all classes of his fellow Odeon—for bis
Mani patronage of the numerous Charitable Institutions of this
Metropolis—for his splendid hospitality—and for the impartiality,
the discernment, and the ability which he invariably displayed in
presiding over the affairs of this Court.
London, England, 1829-12-02

THE NEW POLICE.

The Commissioners of the New Police force have announced
their intention of appointing a medical attendant to each division,
consisting of 180 men, and for the purpose of receiving proposals
from those willing to undertake the duties, have set!t tEr foitowicg
letter to a great number of respectable surgeons resident in the die
triers where the New Police are stationed. The object of the
Commissioners is to prevent the men absenting themselvt* front
their duties oa any frivolous pretence of illness, and to afford
them proper medical advice, free of expense, when actually
posed :

Whitehall place, Nov. 25, 18-29.
Sia—l am directed, by the Commissioners of Police, to inquire
if you wish to become a medical attendant on one of the poliez
divisions, consisting of about 180 men, more or less, in your own
neighbourhood ? It will be required that you furnish the sick men
with cv ry requisite medicine, and visit them st the s I statiod
him e;,-et- at their own loslgiit,o,w unesle to attend at your how...
Y,iu will have th- means of di piper% of evreme cases, such as
infectious fevers, bad accidents, or any other disease requiring more
attention than can be given at their own dwelling', by adiois :on
into any of the public hospitals.
It will also be required that you make a daily report to th •
nii ii inners of the sick in the division, and a weekly report to to •
Superintending Surgeon, together with any observations that y
he necessary.
f you are desitous of undertaking this employment, you are •
quested to send into the Commissioner.' Office, Great Scotian'
yard, on or before the 4th of Dec. a statemetit of the lowest saia. y
for which you would perform the duties.—l am. &c. &c
CHAS. Alt OLE T, Chief Cierk.

Several surgeons have offered to undertake the proposed tbattes.
and furnish quantum elf of medicine at the rate rat £1 per man
year, others as low as los. each matt per annum, and some at variota,
sums between those above nanud.
Saturday last the Commts,ioners of the new metropolitan police
cau•ed 150 circwat I to he torwarded to the candidate. fur situation.‘
as police constables, directing the applicants to attend a.t the offi:-
in Scotland-yard un Monday. for the purpose of selecdtig the m oc
efficient men. A nmil number of cireubrs are ta It • i•sued ever%
alternate day, until an additional number of I,noo men are ap-
pointed, wko will be placed on duty on the Sut rey side of the watt t
The above-mentioned force •will contotroce oper atolls at Chri-t -
MIS neat. The greatest circumspection used by the Conuni.
'goners in selecting not only able mar.,, but those whose charactet 4
will bear the strictest investigstiun. We understand that the Cum.
enisdoners have come to a regni.aion to discharge every race cot
stable who may be found intoxicated while on duty.
London, England, 1829-12-02

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHA NGES.

The Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, for Kemp.
town, near Brighton ; the Earl of Ilchester, at his seat, Mahn!),
House, Dorsetshire, from Redlynch. Somerset ; Lord Viscount
Granville, in Bruton-street, from the seat of the Marquis of
Stafford; Sir Hugh Palliser, Baronet, in Park-street, Grosvenor-
square, from Ramsgate ; Mrs. Watt Smith, in Great Cumberland-
street; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Ellis, in Bruton-street, from
Brighton ; Mr. John Blackburn, M.P. for Warrington, in Lanca-
shire ; Sir Wydham Dalling, Ban. for Bungay, in Suffolk;
Colonel and Mrs. Macdonald from Canterbury, for Bath ; Major
and Mrs. Time., from Torquay, for Bath; Mr. Bridgeman Simpson,
for Rugby Hall, in Warwickshire ; Captain Townshend, for Maid-
stone ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hobart, for Bath, from Brighton ; Major
Leigh for Cheltenham ; Sir Thomas Tomlin., Bart. for Chaidon,
in Surrey ; Mr. John Fane, M. P. for Sherbrooke Lodge, in Ox-
fordshire; Major-General Murray, from Salisbury, for Brighton ;
Colonel Woodward for Chatham ; Colonel Hay for Chatham ;
Major Drummond for Brighton; Colonel Pontifes for Paris ; Mr.
John Round, M. P. for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hale, at Rich-
mond, from their seat in Hens; Captain and Mrs. Paterson, in
Harley-street, from Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Hughes, from Albe-
marle-street, for Brighton ; Lady Church, at Crawley's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from Derbyshire; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, at
Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, from the Conti-
nent ; Mrs. and the Misses Ricketts and Miss Watts, at ditto,
from Hens.

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

Viscount Mahon, the Hon. Mrs Leigh, General Capel, the
Rev. Sir R. and Lady Wolseley, Col. and Mrs. Taylor, Colonel
Kingacote, Capt. Inglefield, R. N. Capt. C. M. Leeky, Commis-
sioner Briggs, R. N. Re•. W. Aylmer, Rev. R. Corry, Rev. W.
James, Rev. Mr. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, &c. &c.
London, England, 1829-12-02

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE SELF-TAUGHT.

-
This day was published, in alto. price 121. the Fourth Edition,
thoroughly revised and corrected,
AGUIDE TO THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.
especially devised for Persons who wished to study the
Elements of that Language without the assistance of a Teacher.
By J. J. P. LE BRETHON.
London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock.

Also, in Svo. price tis. A K'r so me Esteem's in the above
Work, by mean* of which &toy person of a mature understanding
may acquire the Elements of the French Language practically, as
surely as it a profess:4l Teacher was sitting by his aide ; and, with
a very superficial knowledge of it, may teach it to others. Direc-
tions are given in the Kay to Parents not accustonied to teach
Languages, who with to instruct their Children with the Assist-
ance M this Book, how they must proceed.

DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC

PILLS.
THE FEVER POWDER is universally approved by
the Prcfe►d.m and th- Public—.and is administered with
equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy,
Sore Throats, Rheum. ,ism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs,
&c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their
duration. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 24..

THE ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting
the natural tractions, are am excellent Alterative Remedy in
Chronic I beasts. Rheumatism. habitual Febrile and Gusty, Af-
fections. Indigestion. Bilious and other Complaints of thi Stomach
and Bowels. In Boxes at 4.. 6d. and 245.

Mr. JAMES thinks It necessary to inform the NM that
Messrs. Newberry, the lite Agenti of his Grandhther. his Fatba,
and thaself, are rt/sw vending articles of their oleo Composition,
under tbew.une of Dr. Junes ; and that he bas appointed, in Usti,
stead, as Stela Agents. Mews. BUTLER, Chemists, L'beiptider
earner of St. Paul's, London ; Saekville4treet; -Ratlike; Prlncei-;
street, Edbiburgh :--they stay lir bad retail of the principal Me•
dicias Venders.
Observe the signature of It. 0. (I. James so the Label.
London, England, 1829-12-02

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

The Lord Mayor held his first Court of Ahienaon yes-
terday, which was fully attended ; and his Lordship, upon taking
his seat, shortly addressed the Court. rever lug rh..ir ci operatinn
and support throughout his Nlayoralty.
Mr. Baron Holland attended the Court, and re of his office
of Common Pleader, which he had field nearly 25 ve.rs, re-
pressed in a very handsome manner his grateful f,elings o•stards
the Corporation for the kindness he had r.ceived at their heeds.
The Baron then presented Russell Gurney, Eq. who was admitted
a Common Pleader in his room.
The Court passed an order for the removal of the stand of
hackney-coaches from Fleet-street. and for allowing 25 coaches
to
stand in Ferringdon-street in lieu thereof.
An order was alto passed for the Police Officers of tire City to
enter to books, to be kept at the N:anslon-house, the
and the Compters, an account of the propel ty taken by arm from
inch parties as they may apprehend
London, England, 1829-12-02

INDIAN TRADE.

In accounts mentioning the quentities of British miitiuficture.i
exported to our Indian possessions in ten years, these are Mi-
serable some curious fluctuations. Thus in 1819 there were es
ported 14,000 pieces of woollen goods, value ,€200,000; while it,
1828 there ware exported 8,5.30 pieces, the velar being E. 65,918,
or little more than a quarter of the amount for two•tbirds as
many articles.

Of Long Ells, there were in 1819 exported 2S 897 piece•, value
£11,578 ; in 1827 the number was 373, value £654 ; and in 1828
794 pieces, value £1,3'2, showing an extraordinary diminution, I'm
number in particular.

Of Camlets, Stuff., dtc. 1,593 pieces were exported in 1819,
value £5,866 ; in 1827 131 pieces, value £313 ; in 1828 IGO pleret,
value £2,037.

Of Cottons, in 1825, there were exported 21,587 pieces, ♦ile.
£12,751 ; in 1827 there were 300 pieces, •alue £260 ; and in
1828 14 packages, rapt; £506 ; showing that such articles of trade

Braaiert, !missionary, dm in 1819 amount £12,535 ; in 1827,
amount 37,684;' and in 1828, amount £22,338, showing considera-
ble increase.

Carts. Barrows, Ploughs, Ste. were exported in 1819 to the
value of £3,725; in 1827 to the amount of £39,441 ; and in 1828
to the value of £22,627 ; also displaying considerable increase.
and in articles materiaUy affecting the advancement of society and
the improvement of the country.
Of Saddlery and Harness 88 cases, value £2,757 were sent in
1619; and 402 cues in 1827, valve £12,544 ; and 144 cases, value
£3,877, In 1828.

Of Steam &glues and Machinety 49 packages, value £4,717,
were ezported in 1819; for 1891 the number was 634, value
£30.403; also showing an immense advance in articles cakulated
to improve society and the country.
fn 1819 there were no packages of " Types and Printing
Presses ;" in 1827 the number were eighty-four, value £1,400 ;
and in 1828 eighteen, value £338.

And in articles not very requisite to the comforts and improv
ment of society remarkable diminution appears—Thus, 5,480
pairs of pistols were exported in 1819 ; but in 1828 only 8,580
pairs-30,000 muskets in 1819 ; but in 1828 only 18,000. In
1819 there were 1,596 barrels of gunpowder; in 1828 only 200
barrels. And though 6,540 swords and pikes were wanted for
the demand of 1819, not more than 3,104 were required in 1828.
London, England, 1829-12-02

THE ARMY.

WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 25, 1829.
The object of his Majesty's warrant, of the 14th of November,
1829, and the regulations annexed to it, for the pensioning of sol-
diers, being to secure the deserving soldier a provision proportioned
to the length and nature of his services, and, at the same time, to
prevent the royal bounty being bestowed on unworthy individuals,
or on soldiers whose abort service can give them on just preten-
sions to be pensioned for life,— I have deemed it expedient to issue
the following instructions, in order that the records of the services
and claims of everysoldier may be correctly kept, from the day be
enters the army, until he is finally discharged.
A consideration fur the soldier's welfare and justice towards the
pulilic, equally demand the most scrupulous attention to these de-
t .i:4, raft the part of the regimental staff, under the superintendence
and re4pansibiiity of the commanding officer, and I therefore confi-
,iency rely, that the irregularities and frauds so discreditable to the
army, anti injurious to the public interests, which have recently
been proved to so great an extent, in keeping the regimental re-
cords, will for tar future be prevented by the fidelity and vigilance
with which this important duty will be performed.
(Signed) 11. UAW/INGE.
Secretary at War, &c. &c.
A detachniriq belonging to the 79th (Cameronian Highlanders)
regiment, recent«il •orders to proceed yesterday by canal boats, to
Burc:ley, in join the reserve companies of that corps.
CHTSTItIt, Nov. 29. AI Ajor-General Sir H. F. Beuverie, K.C.B.
the General commit:ding in this district, Lieut.-Colonels Jordan
and 'I hunt, William Anderson, Esq from the War-office, and the
other Members who are to ont.htute the Court of Inquiry into
the sta.: of the 67tit Regintent, arrived an this city this afternoon,
and will enter upon their !shouts tomorrow. The scrutiny into
the affairs in all the Regiments in this district has been to:um:ally
rigid and minute. In the case of the 671 h the late Lieutenant-
Colonel (Ilurslein) and some of the Officers who are pine
oft half-,,ay, are r (pored to attend this investigat ton.
—The investigation into the conduct of the il,,noutable Colonel
Millyneux is the topic of getter alentiversation, hut we abstain from
giving what common report says, while the matter is in • course of
re ular inquiry. The late Mayor (Robert Morris, Esq) has re-
ceived an anonymeus letter from London on the subject. Its pur-
pow was to dissuade the 'Magistrates from prosecuting the cant-
plaint. The letter was written in scrawling hand, and was sealed
with a crest of some -art, but which was after wards studiously
obliterated !
blosresat„ OCT. 21$ Ingall. of the 15th, Ensign Nixon
of the 66th, and John Adams, Esq. who were employed ou the
part of the Como 3t ** inners appointed by the Executive, to proceed
on a scientific tour, fur the purpose of exploring the country lying
between tht Ottawa and Sr. Maurice Rivers. arrived iu this city,
on their return from this expedition, last Thursday eve ins.
London, England, 1829-09-15

PRIVATE TUTOR.

A VACANCY is now open in the Family of a
A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, the number of whose Pupils
is limited to SIX. He can offer the mod satisfactory references
to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his
care. His residence twelve miles from London.

Letters to be directed fur the Rev. I. C. C. Mr. Rodwelrs,
Bookseller, 46, New Bond street, London.

APICI A N MORSELS.
This day was published, in foolscap Sy°. with Cuts, price Ss.
_ _ _

TALES of the TABLE, ttITC H EN, and LARDER;
consisting of Select Epicurean Pmcepts, Nutritive Maxims,
Reflections, Anecdotes, site. illustrative of the veritable Science of
the Mouth; which includes the Art of never breakfasting at
Home and always dining Abroad.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Marta lane.
London, England, 1829-09-15

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for preserving
and beautifying the TEETH and GUMS.
ROWLAND'S ()DONT° ; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE.
The high and important character of this Powder has obtained
from some of the most eminent of the Faculty has induced Meows.
RoWLAND to offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large,
ai an efficient Vegetable Powder, composed of ingredients the most
pure and rate, selected by an Indian Botanist, and possessing extra-
ordinary power. in realising a beautiful set of Teeth—sustains theist
in pristine purity, whiteness, and &nine..., averts decay, and
suengthens the Gunis.

On unsound and imperfect Teeth, ROWLAND'S ODONTO
apes ates as a Renovator ! excluding all deleterious matter from its
corrodent seat, and, clearing the way of impediment, induces the
regenerative influence that characterizes the Teeth by the new
teatures of beaut) and stability.
Price.2s, 9d. per Box, Duty included.
Each Genuine Box bass be Name and Address engraved on the
Govet unseat Stamp,+• A. llosv.s.axo and Sou," 20, Hattuu Garden,
hich is pasted•on the. Wrapper.
The Genulnols sold by most Perfumers and 'Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1829-09-15

ILFORD PETTY SESSIONS, Srpt. 12.

On the last day of these Sessions two Irishwomen, named
Barnes and Connor, mere brought before the Chairman by Wright,
a constable of Westham, iu order totheir being passed to Ireland.
they having become chargeable to the above parish...
The paupers pleaded their length of residence in the parish, in
one case 14 years, and in the other 15, as a bar to the intention of
the parish officers. *1 hey were, as they said, lone" women in
the world, their respective husbands having died in the parish,
and therefore it would he cruelty in the extreme to send them
back to a country which they bad left so many years ago, and
where they now believed there was `hardly any (Lie who knew
them, let alone any one who. could be expected to al7...tsi thins
friendly assistance.

HAIRMAN said, th it if the paurrrs could prove the length
of residence stord t.) •Itouiu tor one say that they had
obtain'd ult.( the Magistrates call a " moral settlement." Prr-
turning the paupers to have Jived so long as 14 or 15 years in the
pari.haf Westham they bad been resident Long before the new
Vagrant Act,.whiel: gave such powers to parish officers, paned Soto
a law. lie therefore considesed that its ytovisionsidid not apply
to them. la !wally places they. ftequently allowed tier Act toiatte
a retrospective ..peration ; but while he presided in that Court, ha
never would lend.himsolf.to uhlteartkss a proceedings • •
Saturday it was . intimated 4Q the. Chairman Altai although the
parish authtuities had ascertained,thas the paupers- had resided a
length Of ante in the pariah, •still,shr parish felt that they revenue
to be bordered with them, and that the Act was peremptory in-
. obliging the Chairman top isatltem. • It was also Misted that •it
was the Inteptioa of the, Aerials. to Uwe the matter legally argued.
Tbns the question rests for the presents • •
London, England, 1829-09-15

DEPARTURES.

Mr. and Mrs. Norton, from Elton Manor, near Bingham. to
Doncaster ; H. P. Valle. Esq. for the Continent ; Mr. Ba.ham
and Mr. George &shun, from Fenton's Hotel, for Rochester;
Colonel Bruce and family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel; Wm.
Merry, Esq. and Mrs. Merry, from ditto ; Miss Leelson Gower,
from ditto; Miss Wilbraham, Miss Eliza Wilbraham, and Miu
Anna Wilbraham, from ditto, to the Continent; the Earl and
Countess Gower, from the Marquis of Stafford's seat, Trentham
Hall, Staffordshire, for Doncaster Races; Shulto Douglas, Esq.
and Miss Douglas, from the Burlington Hotel, for Chichester ; H.
Barton, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent ; E. A. Wailer, En.
from ditto, for ditto ; Sir W. Heathcote, Bart. for Christchurch,
Hants; the Earl of Outlaw, from the St. George's Hotel, Albe.
marle-street, for his seat. Clandon, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ede, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris ; R. Nor-
ris, Esq. from ditto, for Hens ; C. Austin, Esq. from ditto. for
ditto ; Major Hu/tan, from the British Hotel, Cockspur-street, on
a tour; Captain Hutton, from ditto, for Doncaster; J. Butler,
Esq. from ditto, on a tour; the Hon. Mrs. Mundell and the Rev.
W. Casey, from Fladong's Hotel. Oxford-street, for Dorset ; E.
Hammond, En. and Dalliston, Esq. from ditto, for Kent ;
Trencher, Esq. and Berens, Esq. from ditto, on a tour;
Major Greville, from ditto, for Kent.
London, England, 1829-09-15

HAMPTON.

TO LE r, FURNISHED, for One Year, or longer,
A COTTAGE:
Pleasantly situated near the Church, 13 miles from Hyde-park
Corner. Containing Dining and Drawing-rooms, Seven Bed-
rooms, &ore-room, Kitchen, Warehouse, Brewhonse, site. &c.
Coach-bouse, and Two-stall Stable, with other conveniendes ;
good Flower Garden and Kitchen Garden of Half an Acre, with
excellent Fruit Trees.—Rent .6100, including Rates and Taxes.

Apply at Rumen's Library, Hampton.
London, England, 1829-09-15

On the Ist October, 1829, will be published, price Two Shillings,
(to be continued Monthly,) No. I. of the

EDINBURGH JOURNAL OF NATURAL
and GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. Conducted by an
ASSOCIATION of NATURALISTS. Illustrated occasionally
with Maps, Charts, and Engravings.
CONTINTS :-Art. I. A Description of the Landes of Acquita-
ria, by W. Ainsworth. Esq.—Art. 11. Description of Five New
British Species of Shells, with Figures, by Captain Thomas Brown,
F R.S.E.—Art. On the Electricity of Me Simple and Com-
pound Galvanic Circles, by K. T. Kemp, Esq.—Art. IV. Account
of the Island of Jersey, by Alexander Sutherland, Esq.—Art. Y.
Notice of the Cavitary Worm, with a Plate, by W. Ithind, Esq.
Surgeon—Art. VI. Oral Information on the Origin of the Gork-
has, by Captain Ayton—Sir Itufane Donkin's Dissertation en the
Course and Termination of the Niger, Land. 1829.—Polydore
Pouis Crustaces de la Mediteranee, et de son littoral, Paris. 1828.
Filis's Polynesian Researches, Land. 1829—Transactions of the
Plinian Society ,Edin. 1829—Dr. Holland's Experimental Inquiry
into the Laws of Life, Edin. 1829—Accounts of the Voyage of the
Astrolabe and of the Chevrette—Cailks' Voyage—Travels of
Champollion—The Scientific Voyage to the klorea—Establish-
went of the New Colony on the Swan River—Notice of Dr.
Enox's new Theory of Hermaphrodism—Captain Brown's Obser.
v.itions on Mr. heoyon's Paper on British Shells—Discovery of
Two Oviducts in a Fowl—On the different causes of the Colora-
tion of Snow and Ice, &c. &c.

Abstract Notices of New Works and Papers on Geography,
Natural History, &c.—Recent Discoveries in General Science and
the A rtsProceedings of Scientific Institutions.

Daniel Liza! s, No. , St. David-street, Edinburgh ; Whittaker,
Treacher, and Anna, London; and William Curry and Co.
Dublin ; to be lud also of all the Booksellers of the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1829-09-15

liii7lsN- G A ADEN.

Yesterday, Mr. Ellis, the proprietor of the Golden Shears, Bun-
hill-row, was proceeded against by two informers, for having
served liquor during Divine Service, on Sunday, the 13th of Au-
gust, and 6th of September. The informer's witness swore posi-
tively that he was served with gin between twelve and see o'clock,
and then he proceeded to church to hear the latter part of the
sermon, and to be satisfied that Service was not over. The infor-
mer's statement, however, was contradicted by several witnesses,
and the case was dismissed.
Mr. Ellis then slid that he was almost driven mad by the re-
peated applications of common informers for money. They pro-
posed that by allowing them a certain Stipend. they would refrain
from laying informations against him; and knowing their ready
disposition to swear, he bad been induced on several occasions to
part with his money. They would not receive *e money from
the hand of the person, but generally requeited *it it nalgly be
left on the shelf. •

The Magistrate asked whether the informer or witness in Ibis
case bad ever received any money from bins under such cir-
cumstances?

He replied they bad not ; but he mentioned others that had.
The Magistrate expressed his determination to inflict Roe! pu-
nishment (.1 those guilty of such practices.

M A RRIED.

At Thornham, Kent, Mr. Sawyer, surgeon, of Park-street.
Grosvenor-square, to Georgina Hodson, daughter of the late Rev.
J. Hodson, vicar of Thomham.

DIED.

At Rugby, in the county of Warwick, Abraham Caldecott, Esq.
At St. George's, Grenada, Patrick Macdougal, Esq. of Wood-
lands.

At Greenock, in the 21st year of her age, Alias Martha Moir
Buchanan, youngest daughter of Mr. Colin Buchanan, teacher.
At Buchanan, Mr. Peter Kennedy, parish schoolmaster.
At Dalkelth, Mr. Melville Burd, W. S. aged 45.
Capt. John Harwood, of the Madras Army, third son of the
Rev. Dr. Harwood, of Lichfield, in the 28th year of his age.

NEWGATE AND LRAURNHALI. bIARREIS, Slay. 14.
Beet ........ 31 4d to 31 6d Veal ... 4* 441 to 4s 81
Mutton ..... 33 Ito 3110 d Pork ... 4s id to 5s Od
Lamb 4s 4d to 4s 8d

PRICES or HAY •lio STRAW YESTERDAY.
$7. JAMES'S. WHITECNAPIL
Hay 31 151 Od to 41 10. Od Hay 31 Os to 41 lOs Od
Clover 3110 s Od to 51 5s Od Clover 51 Os to .51 15s 01
Straw 41 61 Od to II los od Straw il 18s to tti 41 01

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, S 5 to 401bs for cutting l4til to 16J
Ditto 45 to 501bs l6d to 19d
Calf Skins. 36 to 401bs
Ditto .50 to 70Ibe
Ditto 70 to iiolbs ... ..
Small Sealy Greenland) .
Tanned Hot.* Hides ... ...
Spaniel, Hoyle Hides .... .....

eItICE or TA I.Low, SOAP et.e.
Town Tallow 42s Od i Yellow Suap 78s 01
Yellow Russia 40. tid I 3lottled ... 84s Od
Whitt. 'deft° —s 011 Curd .. . Od
Soap ditto ... ild Graves ... t6s Od
Melting Stuff ...... .7.3 s ott Good Dregs .. Od
tallow imported trona St. Prtersburgh. 7.710 Casks.
London, England, 1829-09-15

KILWINNING WAPENSHAW.

While the ancient an and pastime of shooting with bow and
.arrow seems to be reviving in different parts of the country, and
.ocietles are forming in others to indulge in that amusement in
which it was the pride and protection of our ancestors to be
skilled, we are glad to think that no where has the revival been
more apparent than in the ancient town of Kilwinning—that most
tameus of all nursing mothers of Free-masons and Archers. !Mon-
day se'ennight a most unexampled number of the members of that
Society met to celebrate the 346th anniversary; and having paraded
from their hall in the usual form, to the scene of action.commenced
the sports of the day by shooting at a papingo, 120 feet high, on
the tower. The competition for the points and wing-ribbons, by
upwards of seventy members, was, throughout the whole of the
ilny, keen and spirited ; and, among those who bent a bow and
longed an arrow there was none who seemed more deeply aUve to
the pleasure of this delightful pastime than the young and noble
Captain, who on this occasion honoured the society with his pre-
,•nee and patronage. After numerous trials of skill, in which
.cveral members of the Royal Company of Archers who were pre-
.ent eminently distinguished themselves, the members adjourned at
rho• usual hour to dinner—their captain the Earl of Eglinton in the
chair. Soon after the removal of the cloth, and the health of the
King, the Royal Family, &c. had been given, the Noble Chairman
troduced the toast of the daywith a few neat and appropriate remarks,
Arl concluded by stating, " that, should ever the time come when
competitors were wanting for the honourable office he now held,
he should consider it not only a pleasure but a duty again to bend
his bow and shoot an arrow for the Captaincy." A variety of
other toasts being given, the Society returned in procession to the
Tower, where, after a keen and well contested competition, the
bird was in the third round shot down by Alm id Lean, Esq. as
prosy for the Hon. Roger Rollo, who thereby obtained the Cap-
taincy for the ensuing year. Agreeably to the ancient custom of
the Society, the procession then moved to the Cross, preceded by a
military band, where, amid the ringing of bells, and the congra-
tulations of the delighted villagers, the " Captain and his men"
dedicated a sowing bumper to the good old town of Kilwiuning.
After dancing, as usual, a reel or two, the archers returned to their
hall, when the necessary business of the day being concluded, the
members separated to prepare to meet the ladies at the ball. If
the bowmen mustered strong at the Tower, perhaps never did a
greater blaze of beauty and fashion assemble in the ball room.—
Soon after nine o'clock the young Nobleman commenced minis-
tering to Terpsichore, and continued amid the fashionable throng
to participate in the joys of the mazy dance till long after the
" witching hour of night." The fascinations of a party, where at
least
London, England, 1829-09-15

GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS ON A NEW PLAN:

This day was published, a Second Edition, in royal 18mos price
3s. 6d. neatly bound and lettered, embellished with numerous
Engravings, illustrating Nlanners, Customs, and Curiosities,
RUDIMENTS of GEOGRAPHY, on a New Plan,
designed to assist the Memory by Comparison and Classi-
fication.

By W. C. WOODBRIDGE, A.M.
The Geography is accompanied by An ATLAR, exhibiting, ha
connection with the Outlines of Countries, the prevailing Reli-
gions, Forms of Government, degrees of Civilization, the com-
parative rise of Towne, Rivers, and Mountains ; and the Climates
and Productions of the Earth, in royal 4to. coloured, price Bs.
half.bound.

This Atlas has been compiled from the best Authorities, and
contains all the late Discoveries of Parry, Weddell, Denham, and
Ciapperton. But its principal claim to attention is founded en the
entire novelty of the plan : each Slap presents not only the
Geographical Outlines of Countries, but a series of numbers
affixed to the Mountains, Rivers, and Cities, which indicate their
comparative rank, and enables the Student, by reference to the
Table of Classification, to discover their actual magnitude. The
Isothermal Chart exhibits the Climate of different Regions, as
determined by Tbermometrical Observation, with their most im
poitant productions, and presents a striking illustration of the
diversity existing in the same Latitudes according to the situation
of Countries.

In the Moral and Political Chart, the outlines of each country
contain a number, showing its Population, and several emblems
indicating its Government, Religion, and State of Civilization,
and forms, in effect, a Moral Picture of the World.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria•lane.
Of whom may be had,
A complete SCHOOL CATALOGUE.
London, England, 1829-09-15

ESTATE AND HOUSE.AGENCY OFFICE,'
NO. 93, BISHOPSG ATE - STREET- WITHIN.

HENRY L. COOPER, in submitting to his Friends
the publication of his Register for the preser.t Month, is
happy in being able to state that, after having already disposed of
a much greater number of Properties than on any former season.
and front the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with
the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before them a
List of Houses and Estates, which few Competitors can exceed,
either in value, importance, or variety, and in situations which
comprise most of the counties in England, thereby rendering it
almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or sellers, at
the reasonable value of the day, may both be accommodated. An
engagement of upwards of forty years in the Upholstery Depart-
ment, on the same spot, will, it is presumed, be a sufficient gua-
rantee for his integrity and responsibility; and when the locality,
as to situation, is considered, being in the immediate vicinity of
the Bank of England, Garrawars, and the Auction Mart (the
resort of the monied and landed interest of the country), presents
tacUities peculiar to this Establishment for effecting immediate and
advantageous sales, at the fair marketable value of theday, of what.
ever interests may be committed to his care.
N. B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of taking a professional
opinion will be waited on at their residences or Estates.
93, klishopsgate-stteet Within.
London, England, 1829-09-15

ARRIVALS.

The Viscount and Viscountess Weymouth, at their house in
Cumberland-street, from Paris ; T. H. Clarke, Esq. and Mrs.
Clarke, at Marshal 'llsompson's Hotel Cavendish-square ; Rey-
nold's Sony, Esq. Mrs. Reynolds Sully, and family, at ditto ; Rev.
A. Champagne and J. Berry, Esq. at ditto r the Doke of Bed-
ford, at his house in Mansfield-street, from the Marquis of Bath's,
Lousiest's. Wilts; the Earl of Essex, at his seat, CashioburyPark,
from the Isle of Wight; Lord Kenyon, in Portman-square, from
the Continent ; Sir J. Stanley, Bart. at his seat in Cheshire, from
Leamington, Warwickshire; the Dowager Countess of Mansfield,
--at her seat at Richmond, from Northamptonshire ; Lord Althorpe,
at his seat. Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, from Northamptonshire ;
Mr. and Mrs. Peace, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Melville, at the St. George's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from Dover : Mr. and Mrs. Moss and family,
at ditto, from Uverpool ; the Rev. Mr. Macintosh, at ditto, from
Scotland ; W. Wade, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn•atreet,
from the Continent ; F. Balfour, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; W.
Fenwick. Esq. at ditto, from the East Indies Sir C. A. Hast-
ings. Bart. M.P. at the Burlington Hotel, from the Continent ; Sir
E. Haynes, Bart. at ditto, from a tour ; the Rev. Mr. Sneyd, at
ditto. from the Continent f Mr. and Mrs. Sneyd, at ditto, from
Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo, at ditto, from Gatcombe
Park. Isle of Wight ; Capt. and Mrs. Seagrave, at ditto, from the
Continent; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mansfield, at Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from Wales ; Sir G. Prescott, Bart. at ditto, from
Cheltenham ; Sir C. and Lady A. Chad, the Ladies .1. and I.
Turuour, and E. Chad, F.sq. at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street,
from Shalinglee Park ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Mayfair, at ditto, from
the Continent ; J. W. Seark, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; C. Tyr-
rell, Esq. at ditto, from Kent ; Hayes, Esq. at ditto, from a
tour.
London, England, 1829-09-15

'6a.3112m.'

12u.
IS
17
17
18
16

June
July
August
September
October
November.
December
January
February ...
March
April .... •

13 S
15 10
sl S
1 7
15 I I
14 IS
H
3 47
1 IS
.011
. 14

8 r.as

6~.ar'

1:1•2m. 8 •.f[

Total in 534 rn—
Da }79 .-15111.141
ye•.•• I
" The climate of Van Diemen's Land differs from that which
niu,t be taken as the average of New Holland, by having none of
the tropical character. If the summer heat in New South Wales
be taken at about 90 deg. that of Van Diemen's Land cannot be
rated Much above 70 deg. As compared with the sea coast of
New South Wale*, the winter in Van Diemen's Land is probably
colder in proportion. The surface of the country ii more diver.
sited : it lies nearer to the storms of the antarctic ocean, and the
weather is in consequence more variable—approaches more nearly
to the character of that of England., But there are none of those
burning winds from the North West, to which the inhabitants
about Sydney are exposed, and which, followed as they frequently
are, by winds equally cold from the opposite quarter, render the
climate there uncomfortable, if not unhealthy. Another thing :
though the temperature be lower than in New South Wales, and
consequently not adapted for the same kind of produce, it suits
better with the common grain of England; and as, upon an island
of so comparatively small dimensions, and with • very varied sur-
face, the wind front almost every point of the compass most be, to
some extent, charged with rain, there is a annparative exemption
from those failures trf the harvest through-drought that are but too
often felt in New South Wales. The rains in Van Diemen's Land
either do net fall with the same viohnce as in the other colony, or
,the differeqt nature of the soil and surface does nut project them so
rapidly into the sea: thus,' thoughsonie of the low lands are under
water cluthig thekeinternumlbs, the alarming inundations which
swell the dived in New Smith' Wales ate unknown. Van Diemen's
,'Land ie.elso.ipueis kilter watered, though. in Enniequence of the
"bars, raed, and other luterr.uptiona, ;Ant skews are not very
available fir ttiland navigition, t
We Idtaii 'take a tuntiet"OfpOrdnlty -of g la chapter from this
intcrestint tvdrir: In flit meintime:'We ity that no one Who either ,
intends procerilingio that ginner, orteitti Wishes to know the com-
forts or privations of their relatives there, ought to hi Without it.

7 3161 7
5 4 T
6! 4 I 9
12 7 5 1 7.
11 1 4' 4
5 3I 6
15 I 1 1 41
19 1 9 5
14 11 I 8 8
23 5. 5 5
24 8 10 4
142 49 57 68
London, England, 1829-09-15

" A hundred hearts beat happily,"

may be imagined, but cannot be told. Ceitain it is, that we never
mingled with a mote delighted group, nor gazed upon faces whose
happy expression paid so flattering a compliment to the kind and
unostentatious attentions of the master of the banquet.
The unparalleled addition of thirty new members to this Society
cannot fail to give an important stimulus to archery in the West
of Scotland, while the recollection of the pleasures enjoyed by
" Love's fair soldiers" at the ball, will doubtless induce them to
embrace every returning opportunity of " exercising their archery."
Among the Ladles and Gentlemen who graced the ball with
their presence, we observed the following : Lady Montgomerie
Lamb ; the Lady of the Lord Justice Clerk and the Misses
Boyle ; Mrs. Fergusson, yr. of Kilkerran ; Mrs. Hope ; Mrs.
Snodgrass Buchanan, of Cunningham-head, and Miss Buchanan;
Mrs. Burnet and the Misses Burnet; Mrs. Cunningham and the
Misses Cunningham, Thornton ; Mrs. Annesley and Misses An-
resky ; Misses Hamilton, Sundrum ; Mrs. Colonel Fullerton, of
Follarton, and Miss Fullerton; Misses Blair, of Blair; Miss
Bowman, of Ashgrove; the Misses ltollo, and Miss Stephen;
Mrs. Montgomerie; the Misses Miller, of Moukcastle ; Mrs. Ma-
jer Martin; Mrs. Deans; Miss Buchanan, from Glasgow, Stc..kc.
The Earl of Eglington ; Sir Charles Lamb, and Master Lamb;
the Lord Justice Clerk ; Colonel Blair, of Blair; the Hon. Roger
Rollo ; Captain Montgomerie ; Colonel S. M. Fvllarton, of Ful-
larton ; Patrick Boyle, Esq. Chas. Ferguson, Esq. yr. of Kilker-
rail ; Hope, Esq. Edinburgh; James Fairiie, Esq. Colonel
21'Allester, of Kennoz ; Dr. Patrick, of Marne; Win. Patrick,
F.sq. W.S. Col. Cunningham, of Thornton; David S. Buchanan.
of Cunninghamhead ; John Hunter, Esq. Robert Hunter, Est.
William Miller, of Monkcastle ; George Fullerton, yr. of Fuller-
ton ; John Campbell Fullerton, Esq. Lieut. R.N. Charles Blair,
F.sq. Lieut. R.N. A. Annesley, Esq. Dr. Whiteside, Captain
Patrick, of Drumbuie ; John Strang, Esq. and James Steven. Esq.
from Glasgow ; Capt. Wyllie; James WAllester, Esq. Kennoz ;
J. G. Suter, Esq. Edinburgh, &c. icc.—dye Advertiser.
London, England, 1829-09-15

nil day was published,
I2mo. with coloured Plates, price ss. boards,
LETTERS ON ENTOMOLOGY : Intended for the
Amusement and Instruction of Young Persons; and to faci-
litate their acquiring a Knowledge of the Natural History of
Insects.

" A very prettily got-up little Book for Young Perim.. and well
calculated to facilitate their acquiring a knowledge of the natural
history of insect.. The plates are naturally coloured, and give an
additional value to this pleasing and Inatructive volume."—Lticrary
Gaxate.

Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Aye Maria•lane.
Of whom may be had, with Frontispiece, 12mo. price 6s. boards,
THE CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION; Comprising
the Instincts and Constructions of Testaceous Animals, with a
general Sketch of those extraordinary Productions which connect
the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms.
By the same author,
_ .

In 12mo. the Second Edition, with a Frontispiece, price 6..
THE WONDERS OF THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM
DISPLAYED: In a Series of Letters.
London, England, 1829-09-15

This day was published, in you Sao. with Map, price lOs. 6d.

THE PICTURE OF AUSTRALIA ; exhibiting a
faithful representation of the Geographical Position, Sutface,
and Appearance of the Country ; of the Seas around its Shores ; of
its Climate and Meteorology; of its Native Productions and Na-
tive Inhabitants ; of the several Colonies in New South Wales,
Van Dieman's Lod, the Swan River, Melville Island, and other
Places ; of the Agricultural and Commercial Resources of the
Country, and the prospect which it bolds out of Advantage, whe-
ther to the intending Settler, to the Merchant, or to the Country
at large.
Printed for Whittaker. Trencher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1829-01-29

TRSTERIEN V. HART.

° This was an action of ejectment to obtain possession
of certain minims at liedlotd, in wlich a verdict had
&en found for the plaintiff,
Mr. PLATT now moved fora new trial, or an order

to stay proceedings till an ace ton of replevin, now pend-
ing, had been tiled, on the ground that tl.e defendant
waS taken by sup ise at the trial by the production of
evidence on that occasi,o, which the plaint ff could hate
had no reasonable expectation or opportinoil of being
able to refute or explain.
The Coottr graded a rule to show cause why the
A proceeding, should not be stayed, until after the liltl
of replevin had been decided.