Star. — London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

there shall not be a new •period of limitation from the expiratif n of the lease. The receipts of rents and profits is esrivalent to the occupation of the soil; the per' who is in the receipt of them can do nothing mord% establish his right, and the person to whom they are denied is virtually dispossessed. Where no rent, or only a nominal teat, is reserved, very slight negligence can be imputed to the reversioner in merely not requiring a recognition of his title from the tenant, and in such • cases, till the expiration of the lease, we think there should rfOt be a commencement of adverse possession to bar the landlord. Any rent less than twenty shil lings a year may for this purpose be considered nominal. The anomaly, that when the younger brother or other remote heirs enters on the death of the ancestor, his pos session is not adverse to the title of the other brother, appears to lead to uncertainty, and may be usefully abolished. It would be desirable to permit a Jury, under certain circumstances, to find the fact of adverse possession in the cases of tenants in common, joint tenants, and co 'sameness, without proof of actual ouster. We likewise think it would be proper to enact, that where one individual his several estates in the same land, when his right of entry is barred as to one estate it shall be barred as to all; at present, he and those claiming under him have a new period of twenty years on the vesting in possession of each estate. By the present law there -is no limit to - actions of escheat, of waste, or of dower while the widow lives.— If real actions are abolished v and the lord and the re rersioner or remainder-man oust of coarse pursue their • remedy by ejectment within twenty years, but for the - dowiess a special enactment will be necessary, as till dower is assigned she has oo right of entry. Cases have heen, stated to us in which upon sales considerable delay and expense have been occasioned by searches to ascer tain the deaths of women who once were actually dow able. or cannot be shown not to have been dowable out of the land. The evil seems. to be of frequent occur rence. There can be no hardship in requiring the svidow to commence t er shit within twenty years from the death of her husband. As she can hardly be igno rai•t of her rights, were it not for breaking in upon the • uniformity of the law, a shorter period even might without injustice be preatibed. We propose limiting the recovering of arrears of dower to six years. In case of intestacy it has been decided that, as to all rights' occurring after the death of the intestate, the Statutes of Limitation only begin to run from the grant of administration. Hence a right to a chattel interest in lands may be kept alive, notwithstanding adverse possession, to the expiration of the term, however long ; • and instances have occurred of serious practical incon venience from this state of the.law. It seems to us that, . with, respect to chattel interests in land, the period of limitation should begin to run from the time When the right of entry has ari-en, and might have been acquired by taleng out letters of admiuistration. The next of kin and creditors of the in•e-tare, we think, cannot justly complain, if for twenty years they have neglected their tights; and great injustice might be done to the party in pos-ession by allowing a stale claim to be brought forward after a longer lapse of time. W.! here take occasion to observe that the objections which may he advanced to our proposal of abridging the longer periods of limitation, as well as of abolishing fine Allti nonclaim, will be materially lessened if a gene ral registry shall be established. The means of knowing the state of vie title to any proptrtV will then be afforded to 'every claimant, and long delay in prosecuting a • claim will he both less likely to happen, and less en titled to ilidolgence. The various Statutes of Limitation which have been hitherto passed in this country (with the , xception of an enactment in 63 Gen. S. c. 127, s. 5. confining snits for recovering the value of tithes to a period of biz years) apply only to legal remedies,, and therefore have no direct operation on equitable estates or interests. But according to the maxim that "Equity follows tie Law." Courts of Equity, in analogy to the Statutes of Limi tation, have laid down rules by which they have rel used relief, where if the estate of the claimant were legit in stead of equitable, lapse of time would be a bar to a legal remedy. They have disregarded the periods of sixty, fifty, and thirty years allowed for bringing writs alight and writs of entry, and (as it is now generally enders rind) have adopted as the limit of their relief the • period of twenty years given by the statute of 21 Jac. 1, c. 16, for making an entry on lands or bringing an ejectment —adhering likewise to the statutable provisions respecting di-abilities—bat excepting certain cases al. tested by° fraud or trust. The question arises whether the direct operation of the Statutes of Limitation should still be confined to legal remedies. or whether there should not be express legislative enactments upon this subject applicable equitable estates and interests. As *dented to above, the Legislature has already begun to apply limitition to suits in equity. and we conceive that this system may now be civantapeously acted upon. When the ancient Statutes of Limitation passed. equitable jurisdiction was - of small account; but a very large proportion of the • Real Property of the country is now subject to that iurisdiction, and there seems no sufficient reason why the regulation of such property should continue to be left to the variable discretion of a Judge. A case very recently occurred where as estate subjett to a mortgage in fee being in settlement. with an ultimate limitation to the right heirs of a particular person, a stranger, on the expiration of the nrevicus estate, entered, claiming' to be entitled under the limitation, and he and his son upon his death, continued in quiet possession, paying Interest on the mortgage for twenty years. After a difference of opinion bet I% een Judges of great eminence, it was held that the devisee of the person really entitled .. under the limitation was barred by lapse cof lime. 1 his decision, although generally approved of, has been cen tered by some, and the doctrine founded upon it may be qualified in subsequent cases. Hence, without a positive law to refer to, some uncertainty and uneasiness must prevail, and practising lawyers sometime- tind it impossible to give a coufident opiniou upon titles sub mitted to them. • To be eontioued.)" • Lnrdl4lAkt BISTISCIt. it is gated in letters from India, is above to remove the mat of Government from Calcutta to cue of tbe % t' Prowlams. The communications state, that it is his lor*lip's Ante:anon. co 'lna return hem a sti.ll which he is sheet to make to Melanie 80 Periwig to rec amino his Council. and (as the (Vona Papers term it), the " materiel " of government, to the Upper Prosaism& at . advantages, it la supp Med, would argst (rpm soda a ebange. pow that permission has been g yen to Europeans us bold land is their own name.: A diorite could t»rtainly be chasm more congenial to European tonoltutions, Cod a greater facility Weald be given of communicating wish the pans of our terriaety Which most frequently . revue the els:lance of Government. , li adny se noight the two criminal of f icers who went tit pursuit of tie two &tiptoe of the 4th, or King's Own Regi punt, who Ascended. horn Glasgow with about 1001. of the pay of their Miocenee companie., returned Sifter an unsuccessful par '. spit. 7Rie diens learned. hcswever,tkat Um fugitives got °Why tine ships:lvo lissrie,for, Aliee, on thi Wer k day previous. They pai tic Coptain 71. en& for their passage s sad gave fictitious a lclie one declatiog be came ltons Rosman) s and the other thine Perry. . THE EVENING STAR. . • • Lth\ 1)01. 'MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1829 Sr. Prns AID Si. PAUL.--HOLIDAT AT TAT BUIL FORM N l U NUS. TWO tECI.I►CK . Brazilian &kJ pa. S 7 Mel Bd.. Sp a. 111 Columbian Bd.. 6 per Ct. Sles.Lids,lB2s.6pa. 21j j I j Do.Boods, I 844, Porritg. Bds. Sp C. 42j Do Am. 171 Do. Ace. 44j BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK. eIIARIL PAID. 3S 20 86 8S 100 32j 101 100 18 8j Colombian Australian qffisial We have this day, by the Lisbon Papers, the account of the ships composing the squadron which conveys the expedition of Don Mlovat. against Ter ceira. The frigates are the Diana, of 52 guns, and the Amazon, of 44; corvettes, Urania, 24 guns, Viinceza Real, 22; brigs, Infant D. Sebastian, nine guns, Treze de Maio, 14, and Gloria; schooners, Malin e Cardozo, 14 guns, Galatea, of 14, Orestes, Princeza de Beira, and Principe Real. All these ships convey the batta lions of CacaJores 1 and 11, of infantry 7 and 16, a corps artillery,of and oae of engiceets. Besides the above namei ships, there are now blockading Terceira the Don John VI. of 74 guns, the Perola frigate, of 44, and Providencia brig, of 18 guns; which ) at the begin ning of May, took on board the battalions of infantry Nos. 1 and IS, which were at St. Michael's, and a corps of artillery, also in that island. The troops, ,who were said to be full of enthusiasm, embarked on the 15th inst. and sailed nest evenidg for their destination. On the 19th the brig of war Infante Don Sebastian returned to Lisbon, being forced to put back by the loss of its mainmast the same day that it sailed. Lisbon Gazettes to , the 20th inst. inclusive are to ceived this day; and besides the preceding important details of the Terceira expeditiop, we have in these papers a pastoral letter from the Cardinal Patriarch, addressed to all the Clergy of his patriarchate, tepre bending, in terms of just indignation, the indecent care lessness, disregard of all external decorum, and scan dalous precipitation, with which many ecclesiastics pre sumed to administer the Holy Sacrament, The Patriarch orders the parochial Clergy and others, on their strictest responsibility, not to allow any Priest to celebrate mass unless in the sacerdotal habit prescribed, and if they should observe that any Priest should in the awful ceremony of administering the Holy Sacra. tent, perform it in less time than is required for its celebration, regardless of the decorum, gravity, and devotion with which it ought, they are to report his name to the Patriarch, who will suspend or otherwise punish him. The following letter gives an account of another piece of gratuitous insolence and annoyance to a British vessel on the part of Don MinuaL i a blockading squa• drou, off Terceira: " Ship Lomb, off Plymouth, June ?S._ " We have arrited here safely, after a fine pa►sage from India. On the 13111 inst. when tanning through the channel bitereen St. George and Terceira, we saw two large ships to windward, one of which gave chase to es. We made all sail, steering N.N.E. at 10 a.m. she fired a gun shotted, and, finding it impossible to get away,, the ship coming up with us, we hove to. She proved to be a large frigate under Portuguese colours, which hove to windward of us about pistol-shot, manne4 and armed her large cutter. They came alongside and boarded. We asked if there was war, as they were boarding in 60 hostile a manner with an armed force? The Officer in charge, after examining our papers, replied, s No war with England: We then asked the reason for coming on board with armed men? the Nicer replied, ' To take you up to the Cote. modore cruising cff the city of Angra, which is ender blockade.-.. 1 He was remonstrated with for 'such illegal proceedings, but be pleaded his orders, and remained on board with 12 marines armed, one marine officer and one interpreter,to enforce them. Finding it im possible to resist this armed force,and fully expecting theCommodote would release us before night, we attempted to work to windward. At six P 31. finding the Commodore further to windward than at noon, and having a fair wind to proceed through the Channel, I hove to to speak to the Captain of the frigate: He sent his second Lieutenant to know the reason of our heaving to, when the Lieut. was again told that we protested against such illegal pireedings, and requested to ask his Captain permission to proceed - on our voyage without further detention ; the Captain adding, that if he , still, by force of arms, detained us, be should consider himself a pd. saner, and the Critish ship under his command wholly under the charge and responsibility of the Captain. The Captain. at seven r fa. sent on board his first Lieutenant, with about thirty more men, and took charge, haulimg doom the assign at eight r se. We then were ship, and followed the motions of the frigate. At daylight on Saturday morning, the Commodore still further to windward than last night. At one r.m. the frigate made a signal to the Corn. modore ; he bore down and communicated with the frigate. The frigate bore down to us at half•past tour, sent his second Lieu testaht with his boats for the marines and sailors, and acquainted our Captain that be had now permission from his Admiral to pro ' teed. The Captain again told him that he protested against this conduct, detaining him by force of arms. At five PAL we made off, and concluding our voyage to this pore without further mo lestation." FROM THE NEW YORK PAYERS TO THE 2d JUNE. Since the failure of the Bank of Colombia, there are reports of the failure of two mbar New York State Banks. The Journal of Commerce says, however, that the brokers purchaseJ the bills of the Banks referred to at the thual rate. The Caraccas Papers to the lst of May, state that Bouyaa had approved of the Convection between the Colombians and Prtuvians, and that General Lamaa W 46 at Giion with only four battalions and companies, the relip of seven thousand seven hundred men with which he invaded Colombia. Quebec Papers to the 24th, and Montreal Papers to the 26th May, have this day been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. From the latter we •extract the following article, dated Montreal, the 25th May:—" We observe with regret that the sister pro.' vince is still in a very disturbed state from political causes—the i eported dismission of Mr. Justice Wm.r.ra, and the failure of his appeal to his Majesty's Ministers having caused much excitement; and to add to the discontent. Mr. Gannoe ROLPii, a man who enjoys great popularity, has been removed from the office of Clerk of the Peace for the Gore district. and Mr. Justice HAGERMAN appointed to fill his situation. The number of emigrants which have arrived at Quebec this season from Ireland is smill, compared w ith any of the preceding years at the same period there are not more *ban from 200 to 900 settlers landed. Hobart Town Papers are this day received at the Mirth and South American Coffee House to the 15th of February. By these we are happy to learn that the old Bank at Sydney, after having accepted of the terms of his Excellency the Governor, and having received five thousand pounds in silver, upon examining their books and the state of their affairs, found them. selves in a better condition than ti'ad been anticipated. By pressing the acceptors of over-due bills for payment, they were speedily enabled to repay the Governor, and to continue their banking business on the usual terms. The Dutch Mail this day brings us news from the theatre of war. According to a Bulletin received -at Warsaw on the 19th instant, a battle took place at Schurula on the 11th, in which the GRAND Vlztra was totally defeated, and lost all his artillery. This Bulletin expresses itself in the following terms: " General Count Diehitsch obtained, on the 1I th instant, a brilliant victory over the Turkish army under the *Aloof &homily Being informed that the Grand Vizier had left his entrenched camp and marched towards Pravadi, the General left Sili.tria on thr sth of June. in order to place himself on the line of communication of theTurkisis army, and cut off its retreat. This maimuirre, wbich was executed with equal boldness and skill, was crowned with the most splendid sums. After a fatiguing march of three day., the General having arrived in the valley of Madma, learned that the Grand Vizier, after an unsuccessful attack on Pravadi, was at Jembazar, and intended to return to Schumla. In fact, on the following day, be came out of the defile of Niarkorotscha ; but was immediately attacked and forced back into the defile. After a most l obstinate engagement he lost all his artillery, consisting of above 40 cannon, his ammunition and baggage, and a great quantity of provisions. His army, consisting of 35,000 effective men, including, twenty Regiments of regular infantry, is utterly dispersed. Al those that escaped the slaughter fled in various directions into the woods." Such is the account of the disasters of the Turk., published in the Prussian Slate Gazelle of the 23d. Prince TRUZETZICOI, Aid-de-Camp of Gen. DIREITEDD: the bearer of the news, left the field just as the battle ended; and the losses of either party in killed and wounded were not known at the time of ,bis departure. The Prussian Slate Gazette contains the following article horn the Turkish Fah:tarts, without any date— ', A part of the corps besieging Silistria is on the point of marching towards Psavadi, as REDSCUID PACIIA has marched horn Schunsla against liesieral ROTH.— The third parallel before Silistria ia completed, and as soon as the bridge over the Danube is finished, the place will be seriously attacked. The corps besieging Rudscbuk has been attacked by 3,000 Tusks, who writ repulsed with considerable loss by General Kamm. General SCHILERTMETJZIO is stated te have greatly dss tingui.hed himself with his brigade." The Hobart Town Papers announce the death of Mr. ROBSIT Nowa, Proprietor of the Sydney Casette, by a lament able accident. In a sailing excursion be was upset and dru*ned. The same Papers inform us that Joseph Would:, one of the bush rangers capitally convicted, and was jest about to suffer, confessed himself guilty of the horrid murder, about six years ago, of Mu. Danarrv, in Jobn-street, Bedford.row, which excited so strong a sensation in London. NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. The Dutch Mail hub brought us the following articles this day s GENEVA. Jvwz 11. Dr. Gone arrived here on the Bth inst. after having made a stay of two and a half years in Greece. He contradicts the report that has lately been spread that Count Capo d'l.tria 'metals to resign the office of President of Greece. GENOA. Jima 4. The Sambre frigate of forty guns, en 4 the Heels and Dolphin corvettes, belonging to the squadron of the Netherlands, arrived here yesterday. A very improbabk report says, that they are to join the Russian divisio• of Admiral Heyden.—Hassburgb Corm pentlent,.hirte 23. - HANIBURGH, Jess 23. Duren Hall, Four o'Cloek. Little doing in the Funds ; upon the wliole, however, there are more Rears than Bulls in the market. Bills upon Phis are in demand. Aoglo Danish Loan S per Cent. Anglo Russian Loan • llamburgh do. . Polish binds Austrian Rank Shares . Austrian hletalliques —Haarbusgh Reporter, June 33. • 6315-16 031 • 8$ • 100 1,113 pB* EXTRAORDINARY SUPPLEMENT to THE PRUSSIAN STATE tiAZETTB. NEWS PEOSS THE THEATRE Or WAS. TRANSLATION OP A 111101 T 11011 TYE COMMANDS& IN Clllll 0/ 1111 SECOND ARMY TO NIS MAJESTY MS lIMPIIOII, Olt UST MAT (121.1 June). " MAY IT PLASS, TOO& Ihrzsze—l hasten to coovatulate you on a complete victory obtained by your Majesty's army on the 30th May (11th June), near the village of Kulautscha, near &Jambi, over the Grand Vizier. " My Report of the 4th June has acquainted your Majesty with my march float the camp before Silistria witlithe corps of Count Fable°, for the purpose of joining Gen. Roth, and partly to relieve Pravadi, which had been invested for ten days by the Grand Vizier. ID order to attain this double object, and at the same dile induce the Grand Vizier, if possible. to engage in a battle. I resolved to make myself master, with all speed, of his line of communication with &hands. With this view I set out from Silista& on the Sth, leaving the farther prosecution of the siege of that fortress to Lie*. General Krassoffoky. " The indefatigable efforts of the 6th division of pioneers succeeded in opening us a passage, in spite of the extraordinary difficulties of the ground, and made it possible for me, after a previous junction with General Roth, to occupy on the 29th, in a night's march; all the defiles and passes in the rear of the enemy, by which he drew his ammuultion and provisions from Manila. " My forced march with the corps of Count Pahlen was covered by several of our partisans, performed with the greatest caution; and remained wholly unknown to the enemy. The astonished Vizier did not , receive the Ent news of our approach till the defile at Marda (called sadarda in maps) was occupied by our troops. Even then he did not presage the danger which threatened' bins in its whole extent, but imagined that his new adversary was a corps of about 10.000 men, detached by Gen. Roth, the only object of which was to threaten Waling of communication. However, even I on this supposition he thought it necessary to raise the siege of IPravadl, Lad advance his whole army towards the defiles'afilialarti echa, to the 101 paessados that be *add be able eodrelytb destroy our frebb corr. - . . About 100 prisoners, who were picked np on the nth and kVA by my van guard. under Lieutenant General Baron Krems, oik the road from Turk Arnantlar to Jenibazar, and further towards &Attalla, unanimously affirmed that the Grand Visier, with an army of more than forty thousand, was in perfect securil near Pravadi, without the least notion of our approach. Ibis fa. vuurable CiSCUMMILOCC enabledene to have all the roads by whi c h the retreat of the Grand Vizier seemed practicable most carefully reconnoitred at day break on the I 1 tb, and about nine o'clock in the same morning to undettake a strong reconnoissance, with ten b e t. rations bf infantry, four squadrons, and twelve cannon, on the road which leads from Monkovtseba through Kopareva to klartasch.-- This last measure was founded on the information of several pri, sewers taken in the defile near Madra s who said that the Grand Vizier hid resolved to take that road with the body of his army, " The enemy at first did not,oppose more thao about 3,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, to the above mentioned strong e t _ connuitring party; but on the nearer approach of Our columos he displayed all his forces iu regular squares of infantry and well Its. posed columns of cavalry, supported by numerous artillery. cording to the account of the prisotiers, this array consisted of 2g regiments of regular infantry, some regiments of regular cavalry, and above 1 ; 500 'Anatolian infantry and cavalry. ,* Our brave troops burned with impatience to engage the enemy, and a most - smegisittary battle ensued; so that I was obliged at the very beginning to make a reserve of two brigades of infantry, and, with their artillery, and a brigade of cava:ry, with a company of horse artillery, advance into the fire. ilia re inforceme, t. and especially the boldness of the 19:h company of horse artilliry, which, under the personal command of the brave Alait.r General Arnolell, did the enemy great damage ; and also several attacks undertaken and executed with the greatest resolution by the Pat. lograd and Irkutok Iteginienta of Hussies, obtained us a consider. able superiority ; notwithstanding which the battle continued with equal ob;tinsey on both sides, till at length the enemy was ann. pelted to retreat into an advantageous position, ermered by wood leaving the field - Of battle covered with a great part of his regylar troupe mho hid 'alien its the action. " After a murderous Combat of four hours, the fire, eritliti the exhausted troops could not continue, entirely ceased on both sides I made use of this interval of repose to take such further measures as appeared to me accessary for the entire defeat of the Grand Vizier. Accordingly, the 6th division of infantry was relieved, and the sth took ire place. I reinforced the 2d division of Hours with the Sel, and the whole line with a reserve formed of the 16th and 19th divisions of infantry; and to Lieutenant General Bona row z, who was stationed towards Schumla, i sent as a reserve the .7rd brigade of the lltb division, and the -Mhos of the Bug, with their artikry. _ _ e• These new measures, and C,e extraordinary loss which the enemy's army bad already sustained in the engagement. produced' an entire discouragement in the Grand Vizier. Ile caLed a Council of War (as we learned from a liimbaschi who was taken prisoner), and resolved upon it to retreat by way of Kop aaaaa to Mata•ch. The deliberations of the enemy's; Generals were not yet concluded when our columns advanced from different shies and began the attack. Our horse artillery, under the protection of the sth diet , sion of infantry, and the 16th brigade of artillery, blew up several of the enemy's ammunition waggons by their first shot. This circumstance produced an evident terror in the enemy's ranks, and a partictilar wavering in his whole line seemed to indi cate that be would speedily give way. kleantinte our troops . ad. •vanced in quick time. The Grand Vizier's army, howevef, dii not wait fur their attack, but, having discharged all their artillery, commenced a general flight—abandoning forty cannon, with all the *ammunition waggons., the camp, and their whole baggage. Besides this, above 2,000 of the enemy were killetLand 1.500 taken prisoners. " This happened at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A Bimini whom we have taken prisoner, and several others of th e turg df tinguisbed officers of the enemy's army, unanimously agree tfiat,t l 7 e army of the Grand Vizier is to be considered u not only totall y defeated, but entirely dissolved, the Vizier himself having nudelde escape, accompanied only by a small number of hone. The way that he took was admirably calculated for this per. post, for it led eight wersts through the forest, and was so cam. pletely block ded by the enemy's waggons, that it was necessary to employ a division of infantry to remove them, in order to open' a way for their artillery. " Immediately after sending a this dispatch I shall set out with all any troops to larasch, in the hopes of finding there the Grand Vizier with the remains of his army. May the Goa of war grant us his blessing for their entire destruction ! " The loss on our side in this sanguinary battle is unhappily pot small, especially in the Murow regiment of infantry, the 12tit regt. of Yagers, said the Hussars of Irkutsk. With that bravery which becomes the troops of your Imperial Majesty, they rushed into the heaviest fire of the enemy, and many brave men in their ranks jnyfully died a glorious death for their religion, their Emperor, and their country. " Among the wounded are Alajor Generals Obosrehenke and GLsonap ; among the killed, Lieut. Colonel Remberg, who coat. mended, Wisteria", the 32th Regiment of Yagers. I shall not f. 4 •bortly to aend to your Imperial Majesty a detailed statement et our loss, sod a hit of the iti4ividnah.who particularly distinguished I themselves in this memorable action. •• I lay at your Majesty's feet two standards. which have jut been sent me by General Count P.leen. who is in pursuit of do enemy. 44' 1 ,5. I have just received sews that sixteen more cartoon have been found in the forest through which the enemy disccted his eight " CITY. TweLve o'CLocK. 0 This is a holiday at the Bank and scork Exchange, bat she Foreign market is *pets. • Little or no business is doing at /resent, Red Consols Bey he quoted at Siti * for the Account. • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are tail for the Account, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is very inactive, and prices mach the sune as on gsturday. RICNIAWOR OX LONDON. STe Pmassosom, Jugs 11.-101. Atarrommx, Jums 26.-12. 10.-2 months, 12. 02 7.loths. HANICTOVe JUNE 23.-13. 11.-2 months, 13. 91. Lanka, Jose 19.—Two months, 6. 15. BMWS, 20.—Three mouths, 6. 23i. SToccaot.st, Just It—Seventy-21re days, 11. 30. Accounts from M.sdrid, of the 15 h of June. state that an extraordinary courier bad arrived there from Collates with important dispatches, which were sent to the Ktno. *era says that Count Emmaus bad discovered a grand plot to swamis the Throne. •bluess has escaped. They write from Lisbon that all letters coming frost France are opened, which has caused a number of arrests. ii stzted in a French Paper that the King of FRAME. the Duke of Somme/Az, and the Daorunt, have betelst them more than 100 Aides de Comp, who receive pay as sod; whereas the King of ElssLaao has only twe • and the Kiod reuse's and the Emperor of Amara one each . Letters from Vera Cruz to the lit of May state dog the Mexican marine is totally destroyed. The Commodore *Oa for leave to go to the United States, and received an answer to come to Mexico. The O ffi cers are d aily getting their dischstrk Total amount of the effects of the suitors of the High Court of Chancery In 1819, 83,7611,7914 Ss. 74. ate : e l 1828, 39,210546 f. Os. 4d.-.-being an increase In tea Mn 2011,6171. les. 94. The establishment of the British Government is lb l cam of puha, It is supposed, would have great Mama vo public 'opinion o f Unlit if favour of British power • el maim: the seat, of qpVetalkient OD the coast, where the Bri;lell grit 1.4 as Inegigantsi 'esppos'esl to favour au ophiloo that we tooth ourselves but minnows, not permanent possessors of the cagoule Prince Luc put, on tlatnrd Count BJO town for the Cs Ms Governmeni bets Charge d' The Mall =WOW on Sate Dispatches Odle., from Gel The Duke GIORGI Muni First:sum, an a number of of dinner on Satin • ELhibited appearance Bs I IA rather the pm c,de was north sAte. We NW The Ductless the Mardi'mem Lansdown, and lam, Harrowbj Kowa, Browntu Darlington • b Mistresses ltid liam Cansac. The fillou a..d Director telditive to thi U The Court Bank of Errean U That they II Lords Commies chequer hament for that. 2uth of 11 Sitinday a Maras held in present. Mr. Kost himself, and t wired elm in lilqlintlc to a information . ahe funds of t' the present A Mr. Mr. Kemb place bet wee and Kemble, calling upon :spirit of litip interest of th creditors of t debts of t* e Mr. Willett, rnent of the 1 They h4d pa own pi irate Theatre, ind paid by the I in the Kecei served by des years' ar rear Ls" were nos He should be three points the m.tnageni self. for twa should be cal fullest accoun state of the E should be mat to pay the gr , out of the tun ti at in the in all proceedin; Opplathe). of the theatre establishment that the prop liquidation 41 l'he speed' and unanimi Mes.rs. Con with Mews, Mr. Corot claims n►ade ment of Me Mr. Maris c simple conic ground rent. ag.inst the r threatened le a sanc►ion to Imitig pot In Mr.Wair at the espira in a . cti:l woo Mr. Rae• the ethic:act the only "/ road to► pros] An interloi of the c'teditc ried unaninit A convert lion which in the Lotitie creditor who claim A creditor Luck in order that f eting ; and mught. not be or proceediv) conseqc commending pre,Mee‘ing bearance lair martini , oily Thanks we Forbes, for Theatre, whi, lam. Thar man, the Met The Hono4 aud suite, arrive and imn►ediatell We have a been lash:mated, the wary stud sues the ',wird to that period b preventin g hap , should he sprit be to:Wed Doi col