Star. — London, England, 1829-06-26 00:00:00

T,~•: --.1- I "'''.7. . • _ • • ISt -,~ "C . :" 1, 'rie - ss, 14:(A/t 4 11.4. • . . . - . . . ( . , I t 4`r ' 0191.11i1l , 4 ;'''' • • * ' 1 ‘ ' :•... - . 4, • , ‘ ': ir: F°4 .... .. . 414144(111 t.,. ''.o 4 . 1 . 1 \6 4, 4IP r . .., ~ ..p.....,. _•.:.,,.,..,..,•,...:4. . / , li . l , I i. ' i ,FRIDAY EVENINS, jrNE ; 26, 1829. mama 13;206.] PAWS SEVENPENCF. I THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public are respectfully invited to an inspeetionl bt this rugniecent Ezbibition, in its progress towards coos -4ilsßoa. • The Works consist of a Stupendous PANORAMA of LONDON, takes frost thy summit of St. Pail's—a SALOON foe the recepdoo of Works of Ara—aa extensive range of CON SERVATORIES. stocked with tits choicest Plants-mad a ''SWISS COTTAGE, &c. &c. Vidmbsioa Five Skiiiinp each Penes, frost Tea till dusk daily. ,FRENCH PAPERS. ERODE THE SININIAOZR DES CHAINNEEN, JUNE 23. PARIS, Jams is. A telegraphic dispatch, dated Toulon, yesterday even ing, announces that Marshal Maison bad just arrived on board the Dido. HAY AND CORN HARVICST. ZIENJAMIN EDGINGTON, N 0.5. Tooley•stfeet JUP (who supplied the whole of the Tents. Coverings, Flags. and 3am/redone, at the Horticultural Fete), has now en band a large *flunky of SRCOND • HAND CANVAS. suitable for Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c. complete. at a very redoced Price, and -the whole are in geed Preservation. basing uely been used a few . days by the Horticultural Society. at their late Fete. ' Marquees, Tents, Poles, fax. of sem description. Order., by !Nat.,* beaddessed is feU, He ,F/ t.., Toolevetreett Sseibwart• TiINMORE'S SHRIMP PASTE aid ESSENCE. Thew new and to preparations only require a trial to he Viirfired she rang for liandwieboa. Tont. Mirak, /U. and *oho moan anawa Illaaatleraliblidoof • idiot NA Mod Inabb • DUNN'S ESSENCE of efIIFICE and COCOA PAST% I front which Cates and Mal of a superior quality, and perfectly • cleat, is instantly mad*. HARD'S PAM N ACROBS FOOD, for Infants and Perseus with impelsod Digestion, far preferable to Tops and Bottoms, a species of Feed ill adapted to the Stomachs of Infants. ASHEr3 PREPARED GROATS and BARLEY, for tusking Grim; and Raley Water la a few minutes. These superior preparationswe packed in thafoll, in order to present them free damp. nunomrs ANCHOVY PASTE and ELIIINCR. These Articles hare been so long in general ose, that it is only necessary to caution the Public against .tha numerous inferior irnitadons offered fur Sale. Sold by the principal Italian Warehousemen is London, and Draggises in the Country. ELVER ANXIOUS TO PRXV.ENT IMPOSITION, Dllrand MARTIN respectfully inform the Public ey'have. after much labour and at a very considersble ex poser, brought to perfection a Label of sash singular construction sad =trans difficulty of execution, ahat.they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to thefollowlng description of the Label will vinare the gamine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letter. edged with pigk and black, and placed on a white ground,.the *dike% 97, HIGH.HOLBORN, as also white letters edged with pink and black, bin placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for me are printed as bifore black niter! on white yeand..-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 14110. AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies is and rsattlemen on purchasing Macassar Oil, not to take any without Nos hielmed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Libel having she we* 0 SOVILAND'S SI A CASSA R 01L,' and 'Wed at enek end, wick .the -Name and Addsess, and signed un the label In tad. a A. HOWLAND & BON. to. HATTON-GARDEN:* And comeratiscd " ALEX. BORLAND." Pike aad•Sls. pm bottle. All other pikes, or withum the wrapper, are counterfeits. A valuable Sloe; of the Genuine is just rombaed at Mk invaluable Production. This Oil is composed at amoebic iagtedieats, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of Ilk Preemies a Weariest growth , produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, divert and beautiful. Is invaluable in the Nursay, r due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance, produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. Its soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, assuages InLamination, heal harsh and rough Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produce a BEAUTIFUL COMPLRXI')N, affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentlemen after Shaving. It allays the wanting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant ; 4s. 6d. and Ils. 6d. per bottle, duty included. • Each genuine Bonk has the Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pared on the batik, A. ROWLAND & SON. 10, HATTON-GARDEN. Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TY lc& for changing Red or Grey Hair. Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to "Brown or Black, 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. Ad. per bottle. Mr. Smyth, Perfumer. No. 117, New Bend•street; E. Hen drie, Perfumer, Titcbborne-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; lick-roil, No. 15$, Gattie and Pierce, 57,• D. Rigge, 35. New Bond -street; Atkisson, 39, New Bond -street, and 44, Gerard. street; Butler 4. Chard& ; Bayley and Blew. Coekspur. sant ; Patsy and Co. 37, Lombard street; Berry and Lloyd, la, Greek.street ; Low, 33G. and Prost. 2911. Strand ;. Samna and Co. IS. Holborn bill; Sutton, Bow March yard; Edwards, 67, Newbury, 43. St. Paul's Cbureb•yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; .1. and T. Riggs, 65, Cleapside; Stradliog, Es- I:binge-gate; blizOrnating Om Royal Exchange; Tette, 41, and Johnston,, 03, Casaba COWS woua Heaths= pagina antra tapit. Our pve Muss to insa....kla anat. Jest published. price Si. in boards. Sixteenth Widen, I. 91E1 E IEG IS of LIFE; a Non - Medical Cnnonign -- tary en the indiscretion arising huts Human "'talky. in %which dos Canvas. Symptoms, and baneful Selects of Lees Ve. nem. Oontirrhsea, Stricture. Seminal Weakness, Itc. are fully de veloped. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse. sod Mental Irritation. whit sense interesting observations on Vegetable sad Animal life. In Part 111. is a e-ies of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining fleas its a familiarmanner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Natura heatis Omnibus este dedit, si guts cogstoverlt utL—Ctreatas. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. HYG EIANA, a Non • Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, iu which are altered some important admo 'maims on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympatki.s, and formation. The subject of Sterility is. especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases Wustrate the subject. Quo resit Venus? lieu! quove color deceits. Hor. Üb. 4. Od. 12. Whither flies Low 1 Lb! where the charming bloom The above may be had of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Pa. semester-row; C. Chapple, Gds, Pall.mall ; S. W. Pores. 41, Pk ; Cairo and Wilson. 16, Princes-Stews, owner of Gerrard. Verret. lioltsA T. and G. Underwood, 3!, Fitet-street ; Meat/ and Ss*, 114 6 Pleet.street ; Ouwhyn, 4. Catherine SUM, Strand, London; Matebett and &evensen, Burks and Kinnebrook, Nor wich jR. Deck . Ipswich; Dutton Bury St. Edmund ' s; Step peed, Cern wee% Bristol; Barra n and Weald, Bath ; Hau, Cambsidge; Todd, Britian, Leeds; Wrightson, Birmingham ; ?rowan), Exeter ; Woisteabolme, York ; Clore, Liverpool; Harm, Manchester ; *Phan, la, Treapte t 01.40,fj I, Cal hotstioet, .Rdinburgh ; Porter, It, Grafteweirest, Dublin; and by 1111 Booksollerw..(Priest 34.) Mums. GosabA4al. are to he consalted, w tong, way day, at . their horse; gad Animas to the massy are ressesedd to describe *dam* the enwitielesing a readeseale foe Advice ad Illediciae, witht eta be lervitirdatib say Tan of the wwit SON and re. Iwieens. Vfx 13, weverimsnek Asa nan o Laded. Letters from Tangier, of the Ist June, do not yet announce the conclusion of an arrangement between Austria and Morocco. It is thought, however, that the affair will be arranged by the restoration of the captured vessel in the state in which it is. M. Benobie, a Jewish merchant at Gibraltar. and Consul of Morocco, takes much pains to arrange this affair. 72011( 1[114213.4312r111 DI TRANCE, AMR 24. PARIS, Jima 23. Letters from St. Petersbergh. received to-day at Paris. announce that his Majesty the Enspetoraf Russia. who, on leaving Berlin went to the head-quarter, of his Guards. is expected In his capital about the 13th of July. The Empte a s will arrive on the 13th or 14th. The Jean Auguste, in 14 days from Port-au-Prinee. :has brought letters to Nantes of the 3d of May. *hid). ' like them 4 the middle bf April, say that the treaty of imateaffeirlatweei Fraud! and Hayti had been coa -1 eluded, bat they do pot state the conditions. FROWN Finme—Nare. hops 53.—nee per Cents. 10111. 95c. sec. test 'Dues per Cents. Ter. 55c. 30e. 15e.—Bank Stockt 1 111101.—Naples Stuck. 113 f. M.—Royal Spanish Loan._ 740.—• Spanish Retires Perpeteelks,4l4o—ilaythin Loan,47oE—Haelssege on .London one month, sta. 45e.; thug mouths, 113 f. 30e.0....0n5rs 4agunagsks4 PRUSSIAN STATE GAZETTS. CONSTANTINOPLZ, MIT Ts. The Tuokish Beet has appeareJ again in the Black Sea, and fallen hi with four Russian frigates; being so' superior in force, it succeeded in capturing one of th m, the Raphael, of Se guns, which was brought to &jolt dere, where the Sultan has inspected it. One hundred Russian soldiers and eight Officers have been set at liberty by the Turks, and sent to Odessa. BERLIN, Joss stir. The Commander of the Russian fleet in t h e Black Sea has sent the following teport 14 30th May— . ." On the 26th there was an action between one of cur small ships. the Mercury brig. and two of the enemy's men of war. On the 27th the brig rejoined the fleet. Its masts shattered by the enemy's balls, and its sails and cordage cut to pieces, are so many proofs of the terrible conflict front which this little vessel has escaped with extraordinary honour. Captain Kasersky gives the following details;—' On the 26th, in the morning, the whole of the enemy's fleet put to sea with the de sign of capturing one • small vessels cruising at the entrance of the chant' ell To escape the threatening danger, the Captain of the Standard, a frigate of the smallest class, ordered the other vessels to take each its own course. The Mercury accordingly sailed N N.W.' fr,om the enemy,. whom lett in the S.S.E. But with all its exertions it could not get out of sight of its pur- 1 suers. Two of the best sailers of the enemy's fire, the Capitan Pacha, of 110 guns. and another of 74 gwils under an Admiral's -Abut. approached !tearer and nearer,' and at two.e.w. were within cannon shot of oar brig. ' At this moment a favourable circum s tance Leased to give the Mercury hopes of escaping. The wind sod- denly died away, and Captain Kasarsky endeavouted to escape by rowing. This hope was of short dura tMn; the wind soon sprung up again, the enemy drew nearer, and began to fire with his nearest guns. The brig had, no ,alternative but to surrender, or engage in the moss, unequal contest that ever took place. Captain Ka ! iirs4 consulted his officers, and the latter was resolvestApqa. L Procofieff, the pilot, was the first to propose p blow op the brig, and it was re solved to make long a defence as possinle, and if the ship Jinni.' spring a leak that could not be kept down by the pumps, to bring the brig as close as possible to one of the enemy's ships, where such one ot the officers as might be still living should blow it up; for which end a loaded pistol was placed in readiness in the powder room. The rest of the crew r ere inspired with the same heroism. and each was impatient to con tend with the powerful enemy, and to meet an honour able death under his own flag. The Mercury then began the fire; butane of the largest of the enemy's ships got round it, and threatened it with a broadside, from which it was saved by the courage of the crew. The enemy's ships at length succeeded in getting our brig between them, and, amidst the increasing roar ot the cannon, it was summoned by the Capitan Paths to surrender. A hearty cheer, accompanied by the fire civil the cannon and small arms, was the answer which animaied the enemy to greater efforts. Till hall past four the Meteor y was exposed to a constant file from both vie enemy's ships, which it sustained with the greatest firmness, endeavouring. by all possible manoeuvres. to avoid its effects. aie el the enemy's grenades even set u. on fire, but the crew succeeded in extinguishing the fire. " About this time the heroic resolution of the Mer cury was crowned with brilliant success. It had turned its broadside to the Capitan Pacha. and so much in jured its masts, sails. and rigging. that it was obliged to consult its own safety, and desist from the engage ment. The Admiral's ship continued it obstinately: it had placed itself at the stern of the Mercury. and in this advantageous position its well-supported fire threatened to sink the Mercury. But nothing could subdue the courage of men who had devoted themselves to death. At balt-past five their efforts succeeded in silencing the fire of this ship also, after they had greatly damaged its rigging, shot away most ot its masts, and done it other damage, which at the moment was irreparable. " During this action, in sight of the whole of the enemy's fleet of six ships of the line, (including the two engaged);two frigates and three other vessels, and which was of above three hours' duration, the Mercury ha/ fOur then killed & 'and six wounded; 22 balls in the bull, several between wind and water, 16 in the masts, and 133 in the sails. The tackling is damaged in .140 places. " Thus bas a SMUG brig of 18 guns silenced the fire of 184 guns of the enemy, and a crew of 79 men baffled the effuits of an enemy 20 limes as aurarrous.. Immense damage has been done in Silesia by the sud den overflowing of the rivers, in consequence of heavy and long mintsimed rains—Prussian State Gas. Jaw 20. THE HAGUE. dullest. • The Duke of Norfolk, Mr. Blount, and as James Mutiny, iligb Sheriff of the comity of *Clare, lately ar rived st Brussels from London. • .kamaiaa* Jsys ladies. Leaden, ILO?. Me& t sournig, Memaliadslib trasi t imar me • NOTICES OF MOTIONS, WHIM, POW STAND IN THE ORDEN-100k Of THE MOUSE ,01 COMMONS, 1011, THE NUT SESSION. I. VI& Zilch°loon Calvert—BM to prevent bribery and corrop don le_ alp borough of Ras Retford. S. MO Tennyoon—Bin to eaciode the borough of Ran Retford from elating burgesses to serve in Parliament, and to enable the town el aretingbam to return two representatives in lieu thereof. Mgt Robinson—Select Committee to inquirr into the state of Newfoundland and Labrador, with a view to amend the laws re Wog to;tbeee settlements. . . 4. Lard Jolts Russell—Bill to enable the towns of Manchester. Leeds. and Birmingham. to lend Representatives to Parlament. 5. UV Sykes—To move for the Equalization of thi Doty on Deals disported into this country from the different pons of the Raids; , sad therefore to propose that the Duty should be estimated by the Cubic Contents. instead of the present complicated. Jasper feet, and partial standard. 6. Marquis of &android—To move for ti Committee to inquire into the causes why the people are not represented in this House wording to the spirit of the Constitution; or to bring forward some sped& niossure to restore the purity of tepretentatino. 7. 8k James Macinto.h-11111 for the relief of Mr. O'Reilly and other mars se by Itsselveocy of the Registrar of th e Court at Madras S. •Dr s rbillimore—Bill to alter and amend the Erciedastical Jorisdkdon demised is the . seven! Country Coins tligoilliout England and Wake. 9. Mrtanterert . (ot Bevirlrr)-aSelet3 CoMesittee. to burins late reiatorepe' weirfeee, and eommerce if Ceylon. 10. •it'. ilibtharp—lltllfor the regulative of the Posies through. out Cheat Britain, and plating k on Genie regular system. 11. Mr. Beigin-a•Seleet Committee on the &ate and Manage ment of the River Thames, above Loodun in relation to its internal Navigation. N. Sit H. Parnell.-Seleet Committee to inquire Into the best means of taking a •C,erisullof the PopsladOn of the United Kingdom. 13. Mr. Charles Paliner...Addrees for the Appointment of a Commission mintier into he jurisdiction and practice of the Lords of the Privy Council, in respect to Appeals from the West India Wools% dod she Acts of Colonial Legislatures. 14. Mr. Harvey—Bill to render all Processes Issuing out of the Superior Coons of Record at Westminster or Dublin operative In any county or place of the United Kingdom. IS. bin Stanley—Bill to amend the Laws respecting the Leas. fig Powers of bebop' and Ecclesiastical Corporation! in Ireland. 16. Mr. Paden Monism—Bill to allow the Formation of Part nenhips in Commasdite. 17. - Mr. Greene--Bill to enable the Incumbents of Livings in England and Wales to Commute their tithes by agreement with tbfowsmers of land within their respective parishes. IL Mr. Lennard—Bill to repeal the third and fourth clauses of Act 10 Geo. 11.1 21, which empowered the Lord Chamberlain to' prohibit the se:ins et say new play or entertainment on the stage. 19. Marquis ut Chandos—Bill to make certain alterations in the Game Laws. 110. iir:Cushingron—Bill to declare that all slaves brought to Groat Britain shall• thereafter be free to all Held& dominions. vl. Mr. Meney—Bill to &dare and amend that part of the Poor Law relating to the employment and relief of able bodied persons, and for the better rating tenements wbich are ender a certain mama value. IN Mr. Sadler—To introduce measures with a view to bettering the countless of the Labouring Poor. 23. Mr. Utway Cave—To move a Resolution that Children born of Slaves in the West India Colonies, after 1930, be deemed free. 24. Colonel Davies—Motion relative to secondary punishments, .11 transportation and prison discipline. 25. Colonel Davies—Considesation of the Report from the Cons- 1 mittee on Crown Leases (conduct of Mr. Nash). 26. Mr. George Lamb—Bill to alter and extend the provisions of the Acts 8 Attne, c. 19, 41 Geo. 111. c. 107, and 54 Geo. In. c. 154, with respect to dramatic writings. 11. Mr. Harvey—To take into consideration the present state and wool value of ell Crown Property, with a view -to its benea th' disposition. U. Mr. Edward Davenpoet—Motion on the pressure upon the commercial and labouring dasses, produced by high taxation levied to money of increased value. 29. air. Edward Davenport—Motion on the conduct of Ids Ma jesty's Government respecting Portuguese affair.. • 30. Mr. Warburton—sdil for regulatiog bchuola of Anatomy. 31. Lord Nugent—Bill for este:dishing a Register et the Binh, Sr Children of Dissenters. SS. Mr. /Newt—Select Committee to inquire into the state of the Courts of Law (particularly the King's Bench). for the purpose of ascertaining whether they might nut be easily and cheaply altered for the better acconinskclatiou df the public and of the professional permits who practiw inNkc.safd Courts. 53. Mr. Ciailmelry—Motiou for the repeal of the Act prohibit ing the growth of Tobacco in the United Kingdom. 34. Mr. Cholmeley—Motion ter amending the Itepresentation of such Boroughs as do not contain more than 10 totem. _ _ _ PARLIAMEN FAR it PAPER. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONRRS ON THE LAW OF ItEAL PICUPKIITY. (Continued front our Paper ot yesterday.) Those whit are conversant with transactions in regard to property. must feel that there is no object, however complicated, that could rot be effected by a single in strument, expressing in clear and intelligible langutge the intentions of the patties. We can discover no pe• culiat quality in estates tail, or remainders, or rever sions espectunt upon them, which should make it expy dient to operate upon them only by a fine or recovery. Several centuri,s have passed since fines and recove ries were fist used as common assurances. Wish some exceptions, they seem to have been since looked upon with a sort of veneration by successive generations of lawyers. who, Irons their having twined part ot their legal studies, and from the working of the machinery having grown familiar to them. have become insensible to the consideration, that their utility arises solely from toe circumstance, that the law has provided no simple and di'ect means of effecting the important objects io regard to real property, to which these processes have been, as it may be said, forcibly applied. So powerful is habit. that men are satisfied with the effect produced, aid ai.segard the intricacy and expense of the process, and the dangers to which it leads. We conceive we have shown that fines and common recoveries, together with the whole mass of technical law relating to them, tie mete excrescences from the main body of our laws; and with confidence weexpress wit opinion. that the abolition of them would be highly beneficial to the owners of teal property, while it would relieve both counsel and solicitors from much useless learning and responsibility ; our opinion is supported by many learned authorities, and by most of the eminent practitioners of the present day. As warranty, though applicable in some cases to the barring of entails, is ill adapted to the purpose, and out of use, we recommend that it should be abolished, so far as it applies to estates tail; and that in future there should be only one mode of barring them. As it is our intention hereafter to recommend that contingent and executory interests shall be transferable at law, there are only two objects effected by fines and common recoveries, for which it will be necessary to provide in our present Report, namely, the barring ot entails, and the passing and extinguishing of the estates sights and interests of Guided women in lands not held by copy of Court roll. To effect these objects it 'will be advisable that same substitute for finessed common recoveries should be adopted which should operate and take effect without-reference to those fictitious pro cesses, or the laws relating to them, so that the whole of that branch of our laws may.in course of time die away, as the substitute shall be gradually introduced into titles We propose as the substitute, in ovary ease except that of lands held by cispy of Court roll, a common conveyance, which for the reasons I ereafter stated, we think should 'be iorolled. And we rropose that by the substitute, a tenant in tail of lands, not held by copy of Court roll, should have full power as again.t the issue in tail, and all persons claiming any estat • or interest in remainder expectant upon or in derogation of the estate tail, to dispose of the lands entailed as it he were tenant in lee simple. It would be too broad a principle to establish, that a tenant in tail, whether in possession -or in remainder, should be enabled to bar the entail and the remainders over without any restriction, and the giving him such an uniestrieted power in all eases might be productive of serious evils, by rendering family settlements abortive. Although the rule re. quiring the concurrence of the person who-has the freehold to make the tenant to the " przeipe" in a recovery is purely technical, and is liable to many onjettions, as we have already stated, yet great bent. fits„ which could• not originally have been contem ,' plated when recoveries .were first applied to the batting of entails, have resulted from it. It has given parents who, in family settlement,, usually have the first estate of freehold, the means of checking any impro videlt dealings with the property by their children; it hats given rile to family arrangements which ate tonally entered into Os soon as she fir.t tenant in tail climes ot age, and which generally terminate in a re ie dement of the property, and in contissuing it in the family for another generation, and in an immediate pro. vision for the first tenant in tail, and in giving him powers to provide for a wife and children in the life time of hi. father; and it has prevented the Intention of the otiginal settler horn being defeated at the will and caprice of a tenant in tail, who may possibly never conic into possession. To avoid the evils which have resulted from this rule, and at the same time to pre serve the benefit', we recommend that the 4 , incurrence of the person having the immediate esta e of freehold should, as seised of that estate, be no longer necessary to enable a tenant in tail to bar the entail and the re mainders over, and that instead of such concurrence, where. by the deed or will creating the entail intended to be barred, or by any appointment made in exercise of a power contained therein, a beneficial estate, either for life or yea.s determinable on life, or of any greater extent, not being a lease on which a rent shall he te. served,shall be limited prior to the estate tail intended to be barred. and shall be subsisting, or whet e the first beneficial estate shall have devolved upon some person as tenant by the curtesy either at law or in equity, in respect of-the estate tail intended to be barred, or of any other estate tail created by the sante deed or will, any disposition by the tenant in tail shall be made with the concurrence of the person to whom such pr:or estate, or the first of such prior estates, if mute than one, shall have been limited, or of the person uprin whom such prior estate shall have devolved ; and that any disposi tion, made without such concurrence, shall only bar the estate tail: and that the concurrence of such beneficial owner sha.l be equally good and available, notwith standing he may have incumbered or alienated his estate, or may have become bankrupt or insolvent; and that the concurrence of the first bent ficial owner may be signified either by his being a psi ty to the substitute or by a separate deed, and without obtaining from him an actual conveyance of los estate. It the concurrence should he signified by a separate deed. we clink it ad. visable that it should not be allowed to the coiscui ring party to impose any terms on the tenat.t in tail, as the necessity of seeing whether he had complied with those terms would then be avoided. This will ittt prevent the parent or other beneficial nailer fro m requiting the estate to be settled in a reasonable manner tsar the hei efit of the family, as he will always have it in his power to do this by keeping back the deed of concurtence until he is satisfied that the estate has been settled in such manner as he has required. If the fitst beneficial owner should he a married woman, we recommend that her husband should also be a concurring party, and that as she will part with no estate. her cnneurience should be given without 4 separate examination, and as if she were a teme sole. The deviation from the present rule will not be so peal as may at first sight appear, for in the majority of cases the tenant of the immeoiate e tate of freehold and the first beneficial owner will be the same person. We have not thought it advitab:e to re quire the concurrence of the tenant in dower, fin- it seldom, if ever, happens that dower is set out by metes and b unds ; and it such an state dors occur. lies con currence would have only a pat teal operation, as ti e estate is confined to a part of the lends entailed. By the new rule *filch we have hese recommended, an efficient check will fe imposed on alienation by tenants in tail in every case in which it can be advi•able for the preservation of estates in families, and it is pre ferable. in our opinion, to the present rule lequiritig a conveyance from the tenant of the freehold ; inasmuch as the first beneficial owner may, by being made merely a consenting and not a conveying piny, signity his concurrence without affecting his powers or contingent rights or interest-, and without letting in the incum brauces of the remainder man. which without due caution are the consequences of the present nil- ; and inasmuch as the pers..n whose concurrence is necessary must at all times be known or can be readily ascer tained, for in every case, except where he takes under a power or as tenant by the cuitesy, It will only be ne cessary to icier to the deed or will by which the estate tail was created, and in the expected case. which will be of tare occurience, there will be no difficulty in as. certaining the person. The certainty ofthe person who is to be the concurring party, will add to security of titles, and will in a great measure relieve them from the mischiefs consequential on the present rule. We are aware that the new rule, as well as the pre sent rule, is open to the objection, that it may place a tenant in tail at the mercy of avapacious concerting party,but this is unavoidable whereebe concurring party is to exercise a discretion ; we Wink, however. that abuses are less likely to occur under the new stile than under the present rule, because, gerkerally speaking, the first beneficial owner is connected by blood with the tenant in tail, and is in most eases his parent, and in no case will a stranger claiming bi alienation be a con curring party. As the consequence of the new rule will be to make the power of withholding the concurrence personal to the first beneficial owner and not incident to his estate, it will be necessary to provide against the difficult questions which might otherwise arise in equity, •i- h respect to contracts for withholding concurrence, and to the concurrence being in any case co:isideted as a breach of trust. We think that this would be best it..