176 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. . OPN wae 
d fall into the cauldron underneath. The incident | granted ezparte on the sth Febrnary last, whereby they were re- | —In 1838 the Plaintiffs, under an order of & the Poor: 
iteel, a its ng a the aspect of the fall, were so re- | Stained from selling any copy of a number or part of @ certain sioners, sold six cottages, situate at W eston-eub su > Rach, wae 
markable, that returned to the vill: ‘mad announced edition of Scott's Bible, or any future number, having | had been built for the gratuitous occupation of the poor of a 
: ane communi- | upon the cover or wrapper the first announcements issued by the | parish ; the defendant, who is a gentleman of fortune, bought 
™m into 
cated the facts to several citizens, and very soon a large | defendants ing the nature and contents of such publica- | four of them for the purpose of congerting ¢ them 
up had collected to wa’ — _for further developments. tion, and from publishing any advertisement or announcement | houses = iia for the ge ood mnie The cottages 
e course of an n hour alice masses were dislo- | t© the effect that a of the said Commentary —— or | were sul to a quit-rent of 2 the lady of the manor, 
Cadiank thy of tobe published by the defendants contained the w bole of the ad, as “Smith not thinking the. ‘ite ‘of ce parish made pout and 
water that before | commentary or observations of Mr. Scott, as written by him, or | Mis es, the lady of the manor, being under age, he calleg 
fell abru Ys neck er} icularl with an unbroken bequeathed to the world as the whole of the last convéctinns ops and | on tees sul title. In the Noyember 
Ls ys . 
ss ap gabe made by Mr. in his Commentary. e in- | following the sale, Miss Graves attained:her majority, and gaye 
Je, I its graceful and hat junction. granted on the ground that an advertisement is- | upall claim tothe cottages, prev! iously to which.the guardians had 
vsing he curve, sued cd bythe defendant Rahislt wits alleged by the plaintiffs to be | filed a bill against Mr. Smith for a specific performanee of his 
som in nina and es tram ts smi Ped "clock, rt to create a false impression on 4 public, contract. Ata vestry held at Weston-sub-Edge'the parishioners 
P.M., the number of spectators by many eon ion of M aeentie Commentary o = mo Bibte, which | agree rx Pearse the. — th — ed, and Mr. Smith the 
‘uffalo.” fart they were Cogheet to pub! and a — 2 tepetes of the | remainder, to comple purchase on receiving 
Earl B Nothing her “transpired “that night. task eaision, was in effect the sami the fifth edition pub- pean the premises but it appears ‘that the palper tenants 
lished by the plaintiffs, and that ico contained all the Oretnal notes | could not be got out, atid the defendant refused to tate posses. 
he Falls, despite the Severity of the weather, expecting and commentari ceescaiabeen by Mr. Scott in his lifetime. The mo- | sion i ~ property w: with the trouble of pro the 
on the work of disorganisation proceed. At half. fons tion to dissolve the enstie sone “seed made upon the joint an- | pau age them. Mr. Smith filed his answer, in which 
seven wide of the fron al has P swer of Mr. Robert Fisher and Mr. Jackson, which, after pointing | he en in addition to the fact of the “Ace ompors not wa hin 
. aps spece of 't ae tion, et Go at out seve: tions in some of the editions previously to the | quiet possession, ‘that they had no title. The for the 
ect fourth, . it at ae bs poster brats in the publishing | plaintiffs contended that ey Aner = the defendant had put 
effects with acceler. ated What w tu- | trade, when anew edition of a work was about to be published | them to great expense, and that the title was sufficient. For the 
a lly taki ince spars only be ee as the gre “at just before the expiration of the copyright, to duis slight and | defendant it was contended that as he was now ready to perform 
“, gm aner-Gik oe 4 el tes mien at eat cot unimportant altera'ions, transpositions, and additions to be made i contract on having —<_ Lerasre the plaintiffs had 
ence oO m media’ tag tei mS | for the purpose of acquiring a copyright in the new or altered | failed in making out a case, an' at, as the suit was hastily and 
rom sight. “Bat it oH igo plin > iat the supporting matter, and thereby obtaining the benefit of the copyright for a | improperly commenced, they should pay the costs. Lord Lang- 
fabric of t pe ee weari away before the | lovger period. Various alterations and some additions, they | dale, in giving judgment, said that he should have given the costs 
9 = Sen me i cdiarebeln icht stated, were made in the fifth edition, whi as announced by | to the defendant in the suit had his answer merely stated the ob- 
porn . 1 rial durability mig the plaintiffs to tain the author’s last c tions and im- | jection t round of not having quiet posséssion given 
have been ow the strongly-intrenched that | provements, without disclosing to the public, either in the adver- | to hi e had a right to have the houses given into his hands, 
had always presented its s t ing flood ; or the Kiss canoe cay ma an Mr a unincumbe: ans 2 ns ot nantry, bi wh petonatel ie 
P in the alterations, but that they believedmany of the | answer containe egal ol waar * pies re put 
patra nage re rd am mom sack vee of aging, alterations Ghat were made were not the alterations of Mr. Seokt, mice s to gr great for apceatty a : proving: their title; 
2 | but of vr. William Rutter Dawes, hisamanuensis, The defend- | an Soot graopet erefore, in or ering ae eration oO e master to 
solving percolation. angle of descent every minute | ants had compared a of their work with the first number of - so e conveyance, order the defendant to pay the costs. in 
diminished. At half- ight the Biddle Tower and all beer ip iffs? perc ee ot tae cine es eet edehuwes | Cy 
. * ex! 0 1e on pu mm 22, Ra ge: Tay LE 
the ‘adjoining groundwork hed disappeared. ‘The tower andthe he result of the examination and comparison, asthe defend. | _ TATTERSALL’S.—The Derby betting has been confirmatory of 
sunk into the gulf like a subsiding wave. Shortly after, ere informed and believed, was, that in numerous in- o ns sgh oe in Rosalie and Eringo, noticed in our last. Their 
ti ig made a subterraneous passage, burst stances the potent — observations gpa in the | res or nagiieiy = sara sages £2 Bae oes ane paras} ben ob- 
. fourth e as they were ed by Mr. Sauk wa e altered and in ‘0 1, close! st wi . 3 yuen' bets, 
—— “4 @ See akora oe A cg ageing varied without necessity, and without any avon i that in | with a further x diminution, the lowest odds taken being 12 to? 
y - } earth, and a: y the crust | many instances, sentences and parts, or members of sentences, | bout Rosalie, who had the call throughout, and 13 to 1 about 
above co ed eee in har = chaos below. In | contained in the notes and a cigerveione as they were — Coronation was backed at 15 and 16 to 1, and closed at 
rapid succession the island, mass | Printed im the fourth edition re capri ously transported into pects peel DERBY. 
— — sand wee island, throughout a entire length, | the “fth edition; ‘that in other instances injurious omissions were | 1 pagar tesa A ahs a tM etree 
* hich found ; and that in some instances the sense and effect of the isto L Eringo (taken) 35 to Sir Hans 
hereon - tripe, whic ré- | notes and practical observations contained in the fourth edition 15to 1 Coronation (taken and| 40 to 1. Mongolian (taken and 
eo by i vers more substantial | were a and maneen er the alterations which were made. sone Kaige of the eel ice die ae awe offered) 
constituents. | ‘ ati examination into these alteratioi a the defendants ” : shi 
friable aks was ach tay aa oe a donee pe od con to believe they were made with a view of obtaining the benefit of B2to 1 camel an prow ri s H iilber 
7 eee yu he Table | the copyright for a longer period, accordin:; to the practice of the afterwards offered) | 40 to 1 Galan 
re to by visitors, fell down in frag- entioned. The defendants believing, however, rae RS eo Moana Poa Morning Star 
ments, the spiral stairea ppled, the soon | that the copyright of the fourth edition s pired that it'| . 33 {9} Marshal Soult 2000 1020 Mosque ftaken) 
followed. On the American side the great shelf is unmo- | ™Sb* rye reprinted, determined to publish a new edition | 35 Ralph } 
lested ; but th falli > OG sae .. | the d rder to make it acceptable to the public, to illus- egg EO 
sted ; but the water falling over is greatly diminished, it | trate it with engravings; and in order that it should embrace the | _ MARK LANE, ~~ ¥, MARCH 12.—The market is very bare of, 
being diverted to the largely increased channel on the png ie orig was published by Mr. Scott in his lifetime, | Ensli nee wheekeae ie thaving sea poe day's curren vey, and te 
i i they ted from the fourth i . | since Mon’ Lays ne trade is flat at that day’s eu a 
side. Here the waters have 2 prolonged fall of | [Pe 7 pay Scott and een wk ——— ‘Jast Pub- | transactions of foreign have been to ali sited e t during the 
nearly a mile, the plane, of course, very gentle, commen- | with this view th y week Barley 
G . meets with a ceed demand 3 peas sat ee zi 
ew they had issued the prospectus complained of. " The fe is firm, and.our 
cing above Goat Island, and ending below the old fording- | The answer also contained quotations from the Lifé of Mr. Seatt, | 20d beans are declining in v 
lace, the intermediate space being filled up and graduated | published by the plaintiffs, in which some extracts were given | CU*Ten) ey : 
1y deposits from above. It is believed no lives have from Mr. Scott’s correspondence, stating that he wasnot em-| wrest Besex eon en Sok eerial Quarts ite 6 to 63 _Red 
been-lost” “Sone 4 pl yed about the last edition, and that he had no expectation he | __— "Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. . . 58 to 64 White 6 to 
@ eee Mee yes) ‘ should have had any more to do with another, and only hoped | Barley. . . |. --- Matting and distilling 33°to 32 Gund. 
The’ Ente =. Hemp.—The people of | thathis corrected copy would be taken to print from; and in al- | O«ts, Cincotnabire and Yorkshire «. 2910 28 Feed 
Aleppo, aware of this tp oe w= Tage spother being proppeed herbntack, wag a= igang PS pete = ae hc a gitiis E eect 
der the leaves of the Leradgherc plant ; they then put them that “a young man, long aninmate with him, hadbeen ap-| Rye... .-. 2-2-0022 ii322 36 to 42 : 
toto e Harrow asto 
into wet pepper and cover sand with hot ashes till a paste pe othe eine ps nt Sn ni vel aie okt alegh Meme Ee ‘Vein ae ; . foam wi Winds. 5040 55 ne 
is formed, which they into a cake and form into lo- | cularly to Mr. Dawes. Another quotation stated that the fifth | > ¥ : a ae 
zenges, and dry. of these ; ; Salty, eeenaed by hinwsatgtor ti thepress to the end of WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES! 
they eulkohtora, tnd Metatig Tap ils pipe end ed tout eat rectly tthe od Of the Revel | Zapeacy 2 "oo | ae 
os gui a 5 less tl ee < 
__ Smo : tobacco is said to produce toreaeon : and | tion, from which the work had been. fnished a eccofiling ¢ nail Febemer Sawa * 
é wil, eae s mixed with anything evenly ‘paniodiast} figs, own ee ape prhnongs vith his age Sy al at ea 
i oa care of a person who been hi ine it a. See 
will, ken inwardly, have the same effect.—Indagat ss rer oar in oe placed entire Some. The keer co: Ma EE Ripe gree ° 
ed many of the passages from the Life of Mr. tg Art to show , Ars) 
Law. that the infirm and feeble state of his heatth im the lact poameot | ee aT 
his life rendered it impossible for him to have made any useful Duti al i310 
Central Criminal C —The Loss of the Dryad.—Michael additions to the fourth edition published in 1814, and that the eS: oe grep ee ae 
Wallace, bevther to Patrick Wallace, an account of whose trial vertiseinent they had published was only in effect an announ GA es E OF THE WEEK. : 
ur last Number, was pacod at the bar, on the same t that they intended to reprint that edition, which they « com. INSOLVENTS.—J. Baker, Sidmouth, Devonshire, brewer— 
2 ae ts broke: The prisoner pleaded “ Nut Guilty.*- Mr. Semened be a the only gentfine Heduction of Mr. Sco J. Lone, Churcham, "Gloucestershire, butcher. — N, TURNETYy 
Jervis, counsel for the prisoner, said he had two legal objections | Vice-Chancellor said the onl: cestion Millbank-s' , Westminster, baker.—T. Howni1, aang 
e. BBBEB 
rl 5 appeared a him, 5 
to make against the indictment. ‘The first was, that, supposing | was, whetherthe advertisement issued by tile defendants did not | *°"-—J. Lone, butcher, Bulley, Gloucestershire.—R. 
the prisoner was an accessory to the offence charged, the Central | go too far. He could no: but think that the expression “ sothat| and T- Buano, attorneys-at-law, Bedford-row. — 
3 ed A s R -—J.M. Weu1s, brewer, Berke: 
—RK. A rpool y 
A vi - . 
in Lancashire. objection was, the statute under | anything else than that th j = road, linen-draper.—J. LarpNea, F Ww, 
which the pape, art ney “any ship,” but it had not | of his eg ‘because 3c bequeathed the woe pone " esate dealer,—F. Seupon and J. MAN, Old Trinity-house, Water-lane 
the proviso ‘‘ whether it be in his possession or not ;” which | exp! could only be said to bequeath to the erchan: Dow. and anYe toms 
omission made it questionable whether or not the owner or part world that” whieh The Toft: Fe Wier ot possible on the défendants’ | !ane, Wood-street, Cheapside, S -warshouseman.-; Wa Baw 
owner of a ship could be indicted for destroying his own vessel. | affidavit — make out exactly what sort of alt s were intro- | 5LDEN, Set Sontiwnt ht are r.—T, CHAM 
ico. 
ie t 
ffecting of insurances pages.— : paragraph ii . - 
tween 6,000/. and 7,000/. ‘To prove the casting away of the vessel, | tisement went on to say, “ inferior, predate. = ee et a Cornwall, merchant.—W. T. Tipp, Liverpool, grocer.—J- 
the mate and @ seaman named Schultz were examined at great | Scott’s Bible in the fulness 0} genuine characterof its contents,” | S0%;, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, clothi - MorGan, Merthyr Tyd- 
dete 5 and thet oe Le Le &e. Now, it really appeared 0 his Hon our to be exceedingi vil, Glamo} hire, chemis' 
bad: i plain that th 
Pl 
ie : . Ep 
that it was impossible they could place the slightest reliance upon | genuine matter, whatever it might be, which was fifth builder, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire.—J. Pre 
the evidence of Schultz, who admitted himself to be a Baoan: tion, and that, of course, ‘oeia be all that: was Sate rises —M. Sronz, draper, Lane-end, Staffordshire.—. 5 
and if they did not believe his evid-nce, then the whole super- | fourth edition, pius that which was added by the labours of Mr. | “ealer, Birmingham.—W. Dacuisn, joiner, Newcastle — 
structure of the case was done away with. Chief Justice'Tindal | Scott himself. His Honour was not now speaking of what Mr.| SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.— A. Macwenaiz, in peony * | 
summed up the evidence. The jury, after an absence of two hours | Dawes night ha have added, butit did appear to him that those two | Merchant.—13 merchant.—P. S. FRases 
and a half, returned with a verdict finding the prisoner Guilty. | lines at least did represent something which might hold out to | T; CRAWFORD ; Bainbureh, Bookse ellers.—J~ J- SMITH, ae 
Ballantine 7” the hasers ition p ants | Pauker. 
law reserved for the opffion of the twelve Judges, i to | that they were purchasing part of that which i i ee a eae 
OEE enter thoee ciecorsstuncen, Lis Loriship wold yaem | Gaegite Amimaiiodwaunce contaland inthe fonts torte fee tte tote Lars ates wees 
; A ald rg elas : : 3 argaret — a 
both peas Ai ca Justice Tindal ae he should pass pense avery little alteration in the advertisement would on it quite ton- ie ‘Moyne, Gloucestershire, we wife of the Rev. a 
after, and if it-was decided in their favour they would have the | or strictly correct, but whether it conveyed to the public mind pr tac 6 ies: enter inst., in Arlington-street, pe - Mary 
: sien : on the 27th of October 
then Sahar Ss Savage, eeananoatily Royal ere 
hay Dott : sn tere apres ‘CALM TE: Her M esty’s Civil Commissionels 
you have i a tj ccm fants’ edifi roy us, Esq., Her Majesty's Civ 5 
a been found guilty esp iore oe ganar ject was to distinguish the defendants’ edition from the Be: Seychelle istands.—On the gth inst., at ist. Mary Mary’s, Bryanst© 
coral om Loose to cast that ¢ i 
waderwriters. I 
me 
ad A ten square, Mr. E. Merritt, ®& Mary Ann, third daughter of Mr- tT. 
5 und | of all Scott’s work which had appeared in the fourth edition ey > OF Gusbec.stree Essex, aged 
‘ the verdicts which have would have said so, — there would not have been these addi- eh ee se pine inst., Mr-7- 
i py = bey: om Holland, of Cockspur-street. 
sent to distant parts would no longer existif inserances on such | his lifetime in the way of addition or alteration. —After i Muessas. BRAD 
* prone ty > eta ate some dis- : i 
| oale sed eects Sipe and protected by law. After some | cussion on the subject of costs, his Honour said, the conduct of pieces zm Ge precinct of W 
Seuuies Hes pig enimiaratrss: forthe term at Ser tate ——, both the pri- oud ate aed nee : imc wrong, and he saw no rea- | doa, and Published by them at &eo hee rs a ae eg 
= . Lnsevent iis trea! zy : anction re the of Middlesex, where a 
eyed germane ge . eae | Fisher. oo, ‘ine ‘efore refuse it with — i Covewe.c $ aud Communications in acm amie: ihe addressed Edits ? 
‘Saturday, March 13, 1643, — : 
moved, on the part of th 
