Star. — London, England, 1828-04-17 00:00:00

..1.,•••1MM.MM....M,0.• " 011 11,1 0 Pr••••Iorr 11111" if • Z 7 ' • kt 4. 1 1- 1 ••• • 4 ‘ • • r A • • • ' id; • ••• N • it a : - - . . 1 t - 11 , A 4 fr 1 4 21. # to . e. - : :. NI ••? •• '• • it ; finw_ • ••• . r ' - - "Adore,„ .SAT ~ TrWit.soo •sy,proal., APRIL 17, 1828. 3- • 7 [PRICE SkVENPENa : • , MBEK 12,540.] ANTI -SLAVERY SOCIETY—PUBLIC MEETING:: A r;IEETING of the MEMBERS and FRIENDS Aof the SOCIETY for the MITIGATION and GRA: rt'AL ABOLITION of SLAVERY throughout the BRI •-:sH DOMINIONS, Will be held at Freemasons' Hall, Great Lincoln's Inn Fields, on &Tummy, the 34:1 of May. : will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. THOMAS PRINGLE, Secretary.' This day was published, price id. or 44. per hundred, 'rilE AN I'l-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, No. 55, for APRIL, containing a Summary 'View of the -nt S t ate of the Anti-Slavery Question—Effects of Bounties • i s ! Protecting Duties, &c. 45cc. by Messrs. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly; and Messrs. A.—, 51, Cornbill. - - _ C'.3i.lN ON THE CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS rr lIIS WEEK will be published, thsuSe.ci.nd Edition 1 o: the Rev. S. H. CASSAN S " CONSIDERATIONS t-:-1 t the REPEAL of the CORPORATIO N and TEST An:S,"—tegether with the REPRINT of the ACTS. • Ed , tko, which contains much additional matter, is more :ulatly addressed to the blembersof the HOUSE of PEERS T.:cdon: Primed for C. and J. Rivington, Sc. Paul's Church .. and Wert 100-plate. Price iow 6d. recently, by the sane Authoi,4 VOLUME et SERMONS: to correct some of the principal Dnetrinal Errors of the :-toent times, and to check the growth of Schismatical Pritsciples., boards. Published by Rivingtoos, • We warmly recommend bir.Cassan'siSeinsoni to the Orthodox c f rgy and sensible Leity."l4leivieni Magazine: SALES BY AUCTION. LEICESTER-STREET, REGENT-STRERT. t y,vLiam° HOUSES, COACH HORSES. HOUSES, and STABLES FOR TWEiVE TO BE SOLD BY 'AUCTION; DI Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee House 'Change Mier, Condon!, Or. Teuasoar, the lt4t l h of AriLl, OT. issa, at Twelve o'Clock, ON A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held a under the Crown for a term of Thirty-four Years, at a low Ground lleot—cemprising - FOUR DWELLING HOUSES, Shutt on the South Side of Leicester-street, Ilegent•itreet, Is the Occupation of Mr. Evan., Mr. Penny, Mr. Rickman, and Mr. Bilien, respectable Tenants at Will. At the Back, a compact MEWS, Consisting of a Pin Stall Stable. Two Two Stall Stables, a Three • Stall Stable, and Five Coach Houses , I. In the Occupation of R obert Snow, Anthony liammond, and Henry Sanford, Esqrs. and Mr. Martindale, as under Tenant at Will. , The Property is highly valuable, and may, by a judicious ar . raagement, be considerably improved ; at present it is Let at Low Old Rents. The estimated vllue upwards of "THREE HUNDkED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Premises may be viewed, by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be bad; at Mr. Cockcrell's Mee; Saville row; of Mr. Junatbah, Beak -street, Warwick-street, Golden spinier Garraway's; and of Mt. Robins, No. 170, Regent-strcet. KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES. StIRREY. CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION. Extensive GARDENS and' PLEASURE GROUNDS, HOT and GREEN HOUSES; Studio' LAWN, CONSERV ATO RY, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES,mtd all requisite Outbuildings, . ,And Meadow Land. in all about . • FIFTEEN ACRES, ilflthlit 'A's Miles of the Metropolis. 1 ' ' '• TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, • • ••••;••••• • : By Mr. ROBINS, • -... • . fiX.Wanvick House, Regent-street,) At Gargwey's Coffee House, 'Changer Alley, Cornhill, On Tscamav, the 24th of April, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, It VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, .. - 1. • COMPS !SING A substantial new built MANSION, Seat...l on a bsutiful Lawn, adorned by luxuriant Cedar Trees, 1 - ..:.:ations, and Shrubberies, with. extensive gravelled Walks Adapted for the Accommodation of A NOBLEMAN. or FAMILY - uf DISTINCTION, I.::: the Residence and - Property of General Johnstone, deceased, ' * • NOR BITON HALL, Sl:latest Kingston-on-Thames, in the County of Surrey, only ten miles from I iyde Park •Corner. - T.e Mansion is commodiously planned• and elegantly fitted up; ..:Ilia, a noble Saloon or Entrance Hall a an Inner hall; band. S:111 Dining Parlour; Drawing Room, Twenty-six feet by Pilitess feet; Gentkman's Room or Study ; Elegant Staircase; nit principal Bed Chambers and Four Dressing Rooms; Two meet Closets; and Five Sleeping Rooms for Servants; a well arr Aged and complete set of domestic Offices; convenient Out 14.res; Larder; Dairy; Brewhoase; Laundry; Two Coach Pouts.; Stabling for Eight Horses, with Loft and Men's Rooms vir; capital Kitchen Gatden . ,Walfed and clothed with the choicest 'Fruit Trees, fully stocked, cropped and planted ; Conservatory, and dellibeful Pleasure Ground', eia and capital productive Meadow Land, well drained, and con taluint in all about • FIFTEEN ACRES. The Premises are in excellent and very complete order, haling receady undergone a thorough rep.ir; fit for the immediate recep l'lns and peculiarly adapted fur any Nobleman or • Gentleman eiSose Parliamentary or other engagements may require his ants came in tuna. • . iTo be viewed. by Tickets; : Particulate may be had on the Pre. to ses; at the Ggithn Mag d a.; T o y, H a mpt o n Court ; C a gle and Talbot, Etiefinton4; of ,3ileiran. King, Lubin, and Whitaker, S . _• Briton, Gay's Inn-square; at Girtawies ; and of Mr. Robin°, . I . — , Regent:street, of whom Tickett fee viewing may be bad. . . " Dooms et platens uxor."—floa. Thy hotist;and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. ITAPPINESB " the•gay•to-morrow of the mind" is 'a a- insured by marriage; 8' the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ': :,' is a gift front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by e . ..;:;:, tits Johnson, "we approach in sums degree of association v.: lelestial intelligence." evions,lsowever, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it 1 t:l:es an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but tf•iisase the grosset nature from those impurities which the free sszt:r• of unrestricted pleasure may bare entailed upon it. To the 4:h:tet of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless iv:trots which, while they. excite the commiseration of the he . t ...:er,should also impress !sins with the fear of self-reproach. L,nrious hapits will elmlnlze the body—a residence in the esii:, rill rtlai tfit•elasile fibre—but more especially does the fAtm.'sre infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na : to; siwity into a state ofm2nition, from whence the agonized, sZ:•-1 More than doubts Ae. chance of relief. To all such thin , 11 : 8181 ress outseives, oreiing hope, energy, muscular strength, 't" , : ; ; nor will our advinces appear questionable sanctioned as L.t' :re by the multiplied proofs ut 20 years' successful experience. --e east eaves of married life are sometimes disturbed by the I* --itrsiers of thine blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath • ""•--c: 'lse female habit is often coostitutionally . wook—yet it can be '-::.tbelsed, and deficient energy improved into functional power. .:- every case . of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation le. -: •-•2 generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, : a t:- with Act. Earoestly solicitou s to expe l the unfeeling eurpyric 8 = ' 1 the position scrpresumptuously token op, we deviate from i'• , ;:ll principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our Men a .4.able integrity . as Members of the College of Surgeons, ii'r .! .t : . :dte su ff ering co m mun ity of either Sex (especklly those entering 1 ii ••••;satriusooi a l life) at once to our house, where daily attendaose r . t . "e2 fur personal consultation; and letters from the counuy are a,:, , 'dangly answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice OA k. lim cumi *diem.ut. , which can be forwardedt o any part of the world, GOSS and Co. A 1.114:. Surgeons No.ll, Bouverit-sweet, Fleet-stkeig, toXidon. a Walt pablialbd (Seventeenth kdition),l. The Jgars ot 141's - 7 41 i81r Conunentary on the above Meows. 2nd, Hvoriami, •7' re med eaclusively to • the Female Sex. May be had at 16, ,41tcs-arreer, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ;4, Catberine.street,Strond ; .1: '`l' oB 9d, Gilben, and Pipet. ttO, Parstrnoasehrow ; and Chalple, ' . . /5 P h 41411411 , Londe° ; Porter,. 72, Gnirion-strect, 14oUin ; . '''' I _4. Tenugate, cdgpirow ; 9, Caitoa- array ; '.. gt all ilookoeUore. Prkt Ss PASS. FROM TRX CIAXXTTX Dg FRANCI,./YATICD tkisitlL 15. 77 I *VTENNA% Aram a. . • The flews from Portugal, relatirre• to Don Miguel, excites great sensationlsere. The odious attacks made on this occasion against our CoUrfby the revolutionary• journals, belong to a schoeselaCh is too well kt%own to merit the honour•Of a stritus teftiation. • His Roylil• Highnesilhe Want-enjoyed all the kind ness of his Majesty the Emperor, which he appeared to merit by his modest conduc t s, during his long residpnce, ,here ; and it most undoubtedly be supposed that he. received from his Majesty the solemn advice to in the paths Of 'virtue and justice. UndouhtdlY, mine. but such counsels have been given him; and itretbial4 be very - deplorable if be - should abandon this path which can alone serve as a basis for the pacificatiOn a people, who were given up in 1826 for. mere wantoi ness, and in so criminal a manner, _to r.,eyolutlOn.-;-' Augsburg Gazette. ' PM% Araseis4. • '" ' • The•Moaileur publishes to-4y the Statement of the quarter's revenue; it shown an mat- of 8,200,000 francs above the estimates of the budget, which was calculated on the revenue of 1825, and an excess of 12,132;006 *Anis above the produce of the rfienne in 'the first cleaner of 1827.—Noteithsianding ali*the re. poets that hate been eirtuleted respecting the intended expedition, it seemslifet ketill take place. ' 4 11te.t11.44-, two merchantmenfreighted for account of the Govern ment, are ready to set sail, and the owners have received in weeks' payment in advanie, according to the con tract. There is not yet any positive order for making :falls for the cavalry either .here or at Toulon, but it is presumed that the number of horses to be embarked is not fixed. We hear of a. contract for forage amounting to 150,000 metrical quintals, which are to be employed, not only during the passage, but at the place of desti nation. The same is the . cese with other stores, of flour, salt meat, /cc. made for account of the war depittnicit, which are to be embarked in the transports, the . plait , ' ,ions during the voyage being furnished by the marine department. The preparationi continue a ith activity in the port of Toulon; all the troops, infantry, artillery, and en gineers, intended for this expedition, are.in the place or, tne environs. There is only the eighth regiment of the tine at Marseilles, and the third of Chasseurs at Taras cell, ready to march at the first order.—Precurseur. At a moment when a pretended telegraphic dispatch announced at Paris, that the Dey of 'Algiers had at length accepted the proposals of - France, that Regency, whose sentiments had ken so strangely mistaken, tent from the lurking places a countless swarm of corsairs, which now cover the Mediterranean. There never were more privateers; and conseque n tly' our naiigation was never less safe than it is.tosv. Thirty icisers Auiled-on the 3d of April for the Straits under convey-of-his Ma. jesty's brig thxCuirassier. All the ship newl.whisb free have received for some clays.pastono the reperts which have come from the squadron byrOil Algiers, agree stating, that that tiovernment considerable preparations, which announce tfiCliinerttiOn of making a vigorous defence.' Accordingle o therre newer ,was less , probability of peace with Algiers titas4an4er the ptesent circumstances. It would be time, however, as well for the honour of France as for the • intermits of our Com. coerce, that Goveinasent should' take ho4tile measures against the BArbary Power.—Echo du Midi. FRENCH Faxon, Aram 14.—File per Cents. 181 f. 70e. Three , pec Cents. 68f.35c. Rink Stock, 1,885[ Exchange on London— Otte month, money, 25f. 25c. Three months. money, 25f. 15c. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS ArBicl6. Lord Menses took the oaths and bli mit • AND CDITONATION iCIR• The Marquis of BRISTOL presented a Petition for the re moval of all disabilities on account of religion, from the Proteitint Dissenters of Stow Market. '• " Lord DACRR presented petitioos praying the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, from the Protestant Dusentera nfl Godahning, in the County of Sacrey ; of a Parish, in the county of Cambridge; and of .Chepstow, in the county of Glamorgan. The Duke of WELLI„NPTCW.hed.4 Petitiqs to pre sent to their Lordships from a body of Protesiint sentels assembling for refigiOus wotshipiaZion . efixpel, Lewes, in the county dt Susys. These Petitioners pr, f aied the House not to pass the 11;11 for she Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. They said, that they now enjoyed the full advantages of toleration, and ex pressed an apprehension, in which he hoped they would be deceived, that if the Bill passed into a law they would suffer the greatest injury and iuconsehience from -the measure. Lord KING expressed his. sutprisp, that :Deka Peri tron should proceed from any . biddy of Risseatere. H.sv-. ing examined the reiition, howe've7;he found it cams from a congtegaticir of Wesleyan- Methodists, that miserable sect of Dissenters, who wished for toleration to nobody but thern.eives. Lord FALMOUTH observed, that it did not evince much of the spirit of toleration when they heard a N.,ble Peer in that House style any class or persons a sect of miserable Dissenters. Earl BATHURST presented a Petition from the University of Oxford spina any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. — His Noble Friend, the Chancellor of the University, would have presented this Petition, although he did not concur in the opinions of the Petitioners, had he been present.. ton EIGN WOOL. The Duke of RICIIMOND had a Petition to present om a numerous and respectable body of Wool Growers, praying for protection against the importation of Foreign Wool. He should feel it his duty to move on a future . day for the appointment of a Committee of Inquir y upon this subject—( Hear). The price of, this article wa s . the same now as in 1781, although the ch arges upon' the land had since that period mare than doubled. He should not, in making this motion, be actuated by any feeling of hostility towards the Noble Puke or his Ad ruinistration,in which he had,on the coats ary,the greatest coafidence. Unaccustomed as he was to take part in their Lordships debates, he fat he should prove a bad advocate for the Petitioners; but the striking fact he had mentioned was sufficient to show the tvecesiity of inquiry. The Petition was from the Wool Growers of the western jiart of Sussex. The Earl of NIALIVIESBURY rose to express his satisfaction at the notice given by the Noble Duke.— The subject was of the deepest interssr, not only to the Wool Growers, but to every class of Agriculturists. As exaggerated notions prevailed as to the wishes of the Agricultural class, he thought it right2to say, that he for one had no idea Of asking for the imposition of a 61. duty. He,desired 'only a slight protecting duty. The• duty, it would be recollected, was brought down all at once from 6J. to arid what he contended was, 'that some intermediate duty ought to be established. Th'Mae of RICHMOND Said, that in a few days he would fix a time to bring forward his motion, when it might be molt lik e ly to butt'tlie convenience of their Lordships. —Adjourned. DOUSE OF COMMONS. , foul o'clock the,SystAitag counted the House, and . there being only twenty-twp Members present, the .I-jouse was adjourned till to-morrow. SCOTTISH ENTAILS. ' The fdllowing particulars nit this subject' are given by Pareick Irvine, Esq. in his examination before the Committee of the House'of Commons— I do not think I can answer that cinestion (what is the nature of a Scots Entail) in a :satisfactory manner.; without calling the attention of the Committee to the terms of the statute under Which entails are executed in Scotland. I shall, therefore, state the exact terms of the statute in.so fat as is necessary to the understand ing of -tIVe subject.. It" statutes and declares that it shall be lawful to his Majaity's subjects to tailzie their lands and estates (tailzie titans to entail), to talzie their lands and eStates with such ptevisions and conditions as they shall think lit, and to act the said tailzies with irritant iftfirtellattete-fhtnas,. Whereby it shall not be lawful to therhars" of tailzie to sell, annailsie (annailzie means to aliensite,); ,iat dispose of the said lands, or any part thereof, or contract ilebt, or do any - other deed whereby the same-pip 680 k: wised, adjudged, or evicted from the others „sebitliiite tit the tailzie, or the succes sion frustrate or interrupted, declaring all such deeds to be in themselves null and void; and that the next heir of tailzie may immediately, upon contravention, pursue declarators thereof, and serve himself heir to him who died last infeft in the_fee, end did not contravene with out necessity any ways to represent the contravener." • Perhaps I may mention, that by representing teems, that the heir who represents his ancestor becomes liable for his debts. The Act then provides, that such tailzies only shall be allowed in which the aforesaid irritant and 'collative clauses iie . inserted in the - title deed s. And that the original tailtie shall - be 'peoilticed before the Lords of Session judicially, who ioterpBii their authority for recording it. A record is thus established, in which the names of the maker of the tailzie, and of the heirs of sbs tailzie, and the general designation of the lordships anskbaronies, and the provisions 'and conditions con tained in the tail*, with the aforesaid irritant And reso : lutive clauses, are CO . inslin. The entail when tiati regularly made, becotneilts all ,stiaceeding generationt the absolute law of the estate. The clauses general!) , in !. wiled in. ntails, are, in the first place,.an appoint ment:o an order of .succession, which, if the case be supposed that it is the intention of the entailer that male hark itta/I be preferred to female heirs, he doet•so in the fol. lowing manner s • In stating it I shall endeavonr to avoid 'technical formalities. , and merely state the general nature of the clauses. He calls to the succesion A. and the heirs n)ade of bji" body, whom tailing, B. and tbe heirs nia4 of hislcidy, whodefailing; C. and the heirs Male of his bOdy, and so on. the heirs male. may be rahausted, he then •introdacei a female to keep up the Succession, and.sentwAlly reverts to the heir whom he had first called, o beipg the heir female of A. The eldest heir female always succeeding without division, and the heirs male of her body, and so on in the cite of B. and C. &c. Ailhe heirs male may still be exhausted, and when he has gone over the male order of succession in the manner luve mentioned, he then reverts again to the heirs female of .4. and the heirs female of B. C. itc. and in this.manner, as - far is the entailer can describe tiii posterity;either froni'hiithotvledge of his imagine,- thin, he curie; °rya stiles of succession restricted in perpetuity, instead of each heir in their legal order of suc cession taking it as the heirs of uneutailed proprietors chi. . The neat important clause, as it seems to be generally ,considered, from its being introduced into almost every entail, is air obligation to assume the name and to bear, the arms of the entailer. Sometimes it is pr o vided that no other additional name and arms 'shall be assumed ; while other entails give a special permission to assume othe't names, and to use other arms quarterly with the arms of the entailer, when any other entailed succes ,siOn opens. The next clauses are general prohibitions against altering the order of succession, contracting debt so as to burthen or affect the entailed estate, alienating the estate or any part df it, even for valuable considerations, or against doing any act or deed contrary to the condi. lions and provisions of the eatail. The entailer binds every heir. to engross in his subsequent title deeds the order of suckession,and the whole conditions a nd'restrictions, usu ally denonlinated fetters, contained in the deed nf Under the terms of the Statute, which are very general and comprehonsive t it is in the power of every entailer to insert in his entail such conditions and provisions as he sees fit. These are enforced by what are denominated in the Statute, irritant and tesolutive clauses. The meaning of these expressions is, where an heir of entail contravenes (meaning disobeys) the provisions and corer ditions contained in it ; it is declared by the irritant clause that all such deeds or acts shall'be null and void. 4 And the meaning of the re s olutive titinse is, that the . heir so disobeying the conditions...and provisions con- . tained in the deed of the entailer, shalr forfeit and lose his right to the estate itself. In this manner alFdeeds done contrary to the entail become null and void; and the right of the heir in possession to the entailed estate may be declared by any subsequent heir to becoine null and void, in consequence of his disobeying Ake.condi tions olthe entail. To further questions Mr. I. states, that there.it firli• mitation to the period of forfeiture under the resolutive or irritant clauses, that is to say, supposing that any' heir of entail violates the condition of the entail, there is no limit so far as regards the heir who forfeits. I'h'e most remote substitute of entail may pioceed against the heir in possession in case of a forfeittne. Though he has no interest in.the forfeiture, nor any immediate in terest in the entail, it has been decided by the Cum t Session, that the 25th substitute in an entail (inde pendent. of all that may come into existence and inter vene) has a right to call upon the heir in possession to ful fil the conditions of the entail, so that it may be carried down to posterity,and that he may have his chance of suc ceeding. This has been decided in one case ; and the prin. ciple is considered as established. It was a disputed point, whether at common law entails might be executed pre. vious to 1685, arid in one - case it was the subject of dis cussion in Court, and that case led tothe statute. Since that period all entails have been executed under the statute in order to be effectual. The persons called by the entail to the succession under the de.tription of htits whomsoever of the entailer, that is to say, the last person whim the entailer has described, • then iticceeds; the property then becomes 'a plorerty in fee siml.le in him, the last person whom the entiiler has described. In answer to the question—Does any power exist in the Courts of Law in Scrag/it to modify the wilt of an entailer, as expressed in his deed, witrr reer*.ence eithet to the condition of the country, or the hard.hips which it may inflict on each succeskive generation ?.Mr. Irvine says,. I should apprehend that the duty of a Court of Law is to administer the law,;. and if the deed of entail become: the law of the estate, I should think the Court must decide according to-the prOvisions and conditions of the deed, if those are distinctly exorcised and guarded by the 'proper irritant and tesolutive clauses; so that (he adds) an entailer may regulate the concerns of this world, and the administration of property in it• Or ages subsequent to his own death. In order to !how the progress of entails in-Scoilaud, Mr. I. divides- the time which has elapsed since.l6Bs, into periods of 20 years; and the following tab . .e.gives the result : A 1117106111 Or DEWS MOWS= IN Tilt storm. or limns, sant .rasluAor, 1822. From 1625 till 1705 ... 1705 1725 .:. ..‘ • 1725 1743 ... *;Lidirlsll 1745 1765 ... 1765... 1785 1785 1805 ... 1805 1825 . . w. •Oa 14. 58 972 47 From Ist Jan. 1826 tin 31st Dec. 1626 ..... lit Jan. 1827 51st Dec. 182/ raft Dec. 1827 28th Feb. 1828 ..... IEO9 " IN • 4 Makin in all lempoid s . "In making this statement," says lafriirvine,'"l than beg thit - it'is pirtiettlarly understood Wu' *attendtdito, that I do not, by sinfrneans, intend cony or coneeftb• meaning that there:lle actually 16.59'subsiding entails. That is the'number Of deeds on record cieeeral are deeds of rediriction, partial. reioeition, alteration, deeds expcuted in 'Onsequencx of expanses mid be tween entailed andubentailed eitalei; and in'stich eases the Value of the one estate stilfb;supptised to be equi. ealent to the valise of the other given in exc h a nge; 64 many explanatory deedk • . The evidence that • follows regards .tht - quai4ity of land entniled-in.Scotland. • • ~~ •~ a • Sit' John Sinclair pbblished, in 11114;12..Gonernlitp• ,Tportet the ARricelturakt Staterand...Polatioal Direassit. stances of" Scotland as.in the year-18143 That Report Contains a table 'stating the valued:renttofoesery scanty, send the valued 'tentef estates held under entai+. -'The - valued lent of Sodilend is stated to be 9,llo‘22fakirts. —The valuedeent ego/states held under entail is. Mated to be 1,213;1591..17i. 9d. Scots; the stnentliled veined rent, therefore,. amounts to 2,591,0611. 21..3*!8c0t5. According to this. statement,- nearly one•diird pars, of the property in Scotland, estimated by its valued rent, was at that period possessed under. entails. •••-•: Since the year -1811 there have heels-410 deeda'put -upon the record of entails. .IThe extent of -entailed pro• perty has therefore greatly increased since the period when Sir John Sinclair, according to the best informa tion which could be obtained, estimated it at -nearly bne third of the whole property of the kingdom. : By computing at a moderate rate the value otpro. perties entailed since 1811, and by taking into view the extent of property conveyed to trustees to be entailed as soon as debts are paid off, and the amount of4unds conveyed to trustees for the purpose of purthasing and- entailing lands, the conclusion may be. drawn that about one half of the territorial property of. the kingdom is now, or very soon will te, under the fetters of entail, and the proprietors subjected to all the incon veniences arising from their restricted rights of pro perty, and the hazard and expenses attending judicial discussion for the purpose of rendering effectual or of defeating the settlements of their predecessors. .1 • The general result, stated upon the authority-4 the table prepared by Sir John Sinclair, is supported by the opinion of others. In 1761., Sir John Dalrymple, through whose in fluence, and by whose exertions, tlle measures. nu:posed by the• Faculty of Advocates, in 1761., ro limit entails, were, defeated, stated, in his 0 Considerations ()Italie Policy of Entail," that the valued tent of the eitatled property in Scotland amounted to atlas't one.6liq of the valuation of the kißgslom; a j nd :that the entailed lands of Scotland were possessed :by about three Atilt. drier proprieters,_ . Dr. Adam Smith, in his di W.ealthef., Various :in reprobating the system of entailing, adopted the same estimate. . t • In the iiitierw&betweets 176 k land 1811, it appears that 754 deeds weterecorded ire the register of entails. These estimatesjay Sir•J, Dalrymple, in 176*, Sind Sir. J. Sinclair in al I,tiken •conneziou the number, of . recorded :dee& in the intervening. perlod. supportthe statement I have made. , • .- • - . . fn theVeneral•Report, published by Sir John Sinclair, thejandere prokistOtit of Scotland ate divided into three classei... In tbe fird.'clais ate iachided thosetiose rallied, rent exceeds : 24BU Scots, and their nunber is - stated to be 396. Inthesecond class are includeskhose, the valtied rent of 'Whose estates is between 500/:'SeoV, 0001. ' e t)T and 2, Sram . tin cd Nee props- ' ` numhcr of these pro s is stated tribe I,olt,,The remaining class, stbbsd td tent does not exceed 500/. Scots each, IVY *YR4 IO amount to 6,147. . - • Yestetilay. a coi:iisted election for the '6o4i .. nr.- geon. to the General. Dispensary, AlJersgate ? vg . k .place. The numbed were declared to b 2 Ir. ems t o Cool a. 391; andikir Mr. *Caswell,' 1 .. .. 1 . 31)....Afi5k., I fOr Mr.' Catilsqii,.2o., - "i • _ ' .. . - ..t,,i 4.4.1, i ' Linitali f u . . qoort4T.-r:Tirle;dt7 Aig.hOlielterrt ing .nrstiii 44aktty. siosse_the . 4°lo ai ktoo l k: pl tic. au h e Society's , hoesei , in Soho-square; A. Br I;assaserai.lsq. F.L.S..teck in litio . 4;hair. Bil - Greet •Joart"Difite of ATI* * 7 .4i1140 6 0 . 1*.3, to thc 1f1t.( 1 7*. - .4a . took his seat : as a F.ellowf l l4,4kidmilsok 9 0*.tiltgenilerfite..; A communication wasteid ficiat-PriOteCifitUES . USIZN BONAPARTZ, acknowledging tareltigh dente .he ,OP le?. tamed of the hollounle had received in -bell* adsnitted a Felloefof the &tiny:4- 4 261C, CHA atm, s cOmmpni , cation also centainied..same curitausinformation regard ing the migration of swallows, 4n, 4104;00g paper on the organitation of the kangaroo aititscriedi which drew forth:the thanks and approbatiop cf the Newlin. • ... , V