Star. — London, England, 1829-06-30 00:00:00

-- - -m *;. _„ . • 7 7 absolutely gained or extinguished by the operation of the statute. It seemeto us also that legal memory might be re duced to sixty years, with respect to prescriptive obli gations arising out of the possession or tenure of lauds, such as to make fencee or to repair roads. Evidence of antecedent usage may be admissible on either side; but if the Jury believe that the act has been done as often as occasion required, for a period of sixty years, on the footing of obligation, this ought to be sufficient to establish the obligation, without considering whether it did or could exist in the reign of Richard f. It bas been suggested that exceptions ought to be in troduced with respect to casual rights and obligations, the occasions for exercising or enforcing which very rarely occur ; but rights and obligations which remain dormant for sixty years, and do not rest upon express contract, to be proved by written documents, may pro• bably be entirely disregarded as more likely to cause litigation than to produce any real benefit. The extinguishment of rights and obligations by nonuser, will require corresponding rules, which seem much preferable to the fiction of non-existing releases and surrenders. Whether legal memory could be reduced to a period of sixty years universally, or with any and what excep tions, it is beyond our province to inquire. We have next to mention a species of Real Property of great importance, as to which there is at present no limitation. The possessory action of pare impedit, by which the right to an advowson is usually tried, may be brought upon any presentation, however remote.— Thus the title to an advowson may be questioned after a family has been for centuries in the undisturbed pos session of it; and upon the sale of an advowson, or of a next presentation, great trouble and expense are generally incurred in snaking out a title to the satis faction of a purchaser. There must become difficulty in traming a limitation for a species of property of so pecithar a nature. Mere length of time would not satisfy justice, unless the period were mach beyond the usual bounds of living memory, because an opportunity of contesting the right may not occur more than once in a century. Lord Coke states an instance of a living of his own, in which a parson had been incumbent above fifty yeats ; and instances might easily be men tioned in which two successive incumbents have con tinued for upwards of a hundred years. But adopting the suggestion of Mr. Justice Blackstone, whose high authority we are glad to have for this as well as for some other amendments of the law which we propose, we think a limitation may be safely framed, com pounded of length of time and number of avoidance., or rather of presentations, or opportunities to present by tole patron. We conceive that (counting from the time w hen the title to an advowson has accrued in pos session) as soon as sixty years have elapsed, and there have beers three presentations, with institution and in duction thereupon, by a person claiming adversely to be patron, the right should be barred. The length of the period is required to guard against collusive avoid ances and presentations ; and it seems sufficient for this purpose. Presentations by the Crown, on the promo tion of the incumbent to a bishopric, of course will not be reckoned ; but a presentation by lapse we think ought, as an opportunity then existed of asserting the right. It seems unnecessary to clog this limitation with disabilities which have generally not been allowed where the period exceeded twenty years; but as against a re maindet-m in, atter any estate less than an estate tail, the period r f .ixty years must be reckoned from the re mainder coming into possession on the determination of the particular estate. It has been suggested that the period should be extended to one hundred years, and that the adverse possession should be a bar to all the world It se-ms, however, mo , e in analogy to the guneral principles of the law of England to give effect to adverse enjoyment, only from the acctuing of the tight to be bstred. On the still more important subject of Tithes, we propose at present to confider of a limitation for them in the hands of the laity only. We hope to suggest some improvements in the law, by which tithes in the hands of ecclesiastics may remain equally valuable to them, and he rendered less productive of vexation to the laity. We are deeply impressed with the conviction that the property of the Church should be held sacred, and that the Clergy should be protected in the enjoy. mem of their possessions and rights; but we conceive that the Clergy might derive benefit from regulations that might lessen the litigation to which the claim to tithes now too frequently gives rise, and might rescue this species of property from the odium which en this account is sometimes unjustly cast upon it. We should venture to bring forward any propositions on this sub ject only after the most mature consideration, and after an ample opportunity had been afforded to those most immediately interested to give an opinion as to their probable tendency ; with this view we have submitted certain questions, respecting tithes and other ecclesias tical property, to the Bight Rev. the Bishops; and we delay proposing any alteration in the law upon this subject, Ontil we shall have been favoured with the answers of such of them as may be pleased to commu nicate their opinions to us. We feel reluctance to pro. pose any new rule affecting the property of the Church without their previous sanction. We are fully prepared to say, that in our opinion, the tight to impropriate tithes in the hands of the laity ought to be regulated by the same principles as the right to any other species of lay property. For this purpose they are not to be distinguished from common of pasture, estovers, rent charges, or any other profit issuing out of land. They are in commerce, and they ought to be subject to the same rules of limitation and prescription by which other property is governed. The law has been settled otherwise. There is no statute of limitation applicable to the right to impropriate tithes: soil, contrary to the general principles of jurispendence, by the practice of the Courts,every thing has been pre sumed to disturb enjoyment arid to stir up controversy• In a parish where the Rectory is impropriate, it can be proved that no tithes have been paid for a certain par• Lion of land, and no claim has been made for them daring two hundred years; the lay rector may have conveyed the tithes to the owner of the land: the pre sumption of a Court of Justice under these circum• stances might be expected to be that he has done so, and that the deed has been lost; this is not like the pre. iumption of a lost grant of an easement which we have ventured to censure; upon sound principles of reason ing. the legitimate inference froth the premises is that there was a grant bye/Web the tithes were severed from the rectory. Though the existence of an Act of Perlis. ■neat has been presumed against the Crown to protect a much shorter • period of enjoyment, it has been held that such a grant cannot be presumed from nonpay ment against the lay imprnpriator, and that unless evi dente be given of thegtant having existed, tithes must still be paid to , him. Long enjoyment, which strengthens eh o: her titles, weakens this; and here the longer that the claimant has been out of possession be has the better chance to remelt. The doctrine eppears to us equally unreasonable that a composition real cannot be presumed from any length of uninterrupted liage t and cannot be established with out evidence of a deed Which, supposing it to have ex isted, was most probably executed before the dissolu tion of the monasteries in the reign of Henry VIII. We likewise think, that where tithes belong to lay impro. priators, a modes that has de facto existed and been acted upon for a given number of years ought not to be set aside. The land in the parish, and the rectory, have been bought and sold on the footing of the mo dus, there is no public policy against the establishment of such a modus, and it is very unjust between the par ties interested, that it should be set aside for supposed rankness or on any other ground. It has been argued with much force, that the deci• sions on which the present state of the law on this sub ject rests are erroneous, and that the true principle to apply to them would have been not prescription, or immemorial usage, or ancient grant, which must het , applied to ecclesiastical property, because the power d alienation has not been possessed by ecclesiastical per-. 1 sons in modern times, but presumption of a lawful coo veyance, which may arise from a much shorter period of enjoyment. We apprehend, however, that the deci sions we have referred to are too numerous to be over. turned, although they have been often questioned, and ,that the law upon this subject can only be placed on a right footing by Legislative enactment. We propose, that where titles belong to lay imps priators, seised in fee, or for any estate of inheritance , adverse enjoyment shall be the same bar to a right to the tithes as to a right to the land, and that nonpay ment as of tight for twenty years shall be sufficient as against any person from whom the tithes are with. holden, and those claiming under him, to establish the exemption of the land from payment of tithes—the onus to be on thelay rector to prove payment within twenty years, or to account for the nonpayment—and adopting the beforementioned rules respecting disabili ties. The perception of tithes during twenty years will, en the same principle, be conclusive esidenue that they are payable. We likewise propose, that where tithes belong to lay improptiators, a court or jury shall be permitted, from long usage, to presume a composition real without evi dence of any deed; and that where a modus has been acted upon for twenty years, the lay rector not having been under disability, the modus shall not be liable to be set aide by the lay rector against whom the modus has been enjoyed, or those claiming under him or claim ing in remainder or reversion after an estate tail, but that it shall be for ever binding as against such parties and those claiming under them. No apprehension on the part of the clergy need be felt, from the proposal that lay tithes shall be governed by the same rules as other lay property. It is obvious that those rules cannot,without important modifications, be justly or reasonably applied to ecclesiastical tithes which are not in commerce, and which are enjoyed by a succession of tenants fur life, who from various mo. tives may compromise the rights of their livings, so far as their individual - acts are allowed to do so, and per mit usages to spring up, tending to strip the church of that patrimony, which laws as binding as those which secure private property, and resting besides on clear grounds of public policy, require she should enjoy un impaired. To obviate disputes between the lay impropriator and the landholder, and to promote the extinction of 'rapt(); priate tithes, it seems expedient to enact, that where the landholder purchases the tithes of his own land, there shall be a power of merging them in the land. At present there is no mode by which a merger or win. guishment of the tithes can be effected. By the old law established in favour of the church, no layman was capable of holding tithes except by means of a real composition, which gave to the ecclesiastical owner a supposed equivalent; impropriate tithes are still kept distinct horn the land, and notwithstanding unity of possession, they continue to be held under separate titles. In conveyances and wills subsequently made, the tithes do not pass unless they be expressly named. Singular as it may appear,this is not usually known to the ()oilers, or to legal practitioners in the country, to whom they commonly resort for advice. * Both these classes of persons are apt to believe that after the pur chase of the tithes, the land is tithe free, and to frame their settlements and wills accordingly. In various in stances, therefore, the intention that the land should pass discharged of tithes is defeated, the tithes going in one line and the land subject to the revived burthen oftithes in another. A still more unfortunate effect is, that the tithes, after the purchase, not being made the subject of conveyance, and the grant being lost, there , is no evidence to resist the claim for tithes, which may be made by any succeeding lay rector, except the mere non-payment, and that, we have observed, as the law now stands, is insufficient. We therefore propose that the lay owner having the legal and beneficial estate in fee in tithes, may by deed merge those tithes in the land, and that the land for ever thereafter shall be discharged of tithes. It may be hoped that this regulation will encourage the pur chase of tithes by the owner of the land from the lay irnpropriator, and that in course of time, with perfect respect to the sacredness of property, lay tithes may be entirely extinguished. Even some risk of inconvenience might be run to further so desirable an object. Every subdivis on of interest in the same prof eity is attended with various inconveniences ; a separate tight to one tenth of the produce of the soil against the cultivator is calculated to raise disputes and to retard improve ment ; and where there is no collateral benefit sought by its continuance, it is an unmixed evil. (To be continued.) THE EVI4.INING STAR. LON I)ON. TUESDAY. JUNE SO, 1899 PRICE Of STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2111 12 India Stuck 5 pet Cent.lied. 674 6 India Said• SS 5 4 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 54 per Cent. 1618.973 111000 Rubel. Bi!bill II 34 per Cent. lied. 963 73 1500 Ditto 611 9 4 per Ct. New, Shut Awn and £4OO Ditto 69 70 4 pet Cent. 1826, 4041 } Commercial Kodorsed Script India for Aect. Long Ann.l9l 7-16 Consols far Acce DI j 1 FORICION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian pCt. 56i 7 I Mex.114,1225,60..N. 21/ 1 Do. Acct. 57i Russ. 8d5.1822, 5 p Ct. 971 Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 17i Fratentes. S pC. 109 f Colombian Ikl., 6 per Ct. 16/ Exchange 25f 55e Danish Ns. 3 p Ct. 661 Do Met BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SWAIM Iwo. 35 20 25 84 88 •f Brazilian Ditto National The news from the seat of war, which we gave in detail yesterday, continues to excite the greatest interest, particularly in the City. By some it is looked upon as decisive Qf the war ; while it is hoped, rather than believed, by others, that the Russian account is an esar Berated one. Tl:e public 4re accordingly very anxious to have another Russian bulletin, as well as an account of ill battle from Constantinople, that they may be , able to come to a conclusion on the true state of affairs Down to the hour of our going to press nothing addi• tional has transpired on the subjrct. We regret to find by advice from Rome, dated 11th instant, that repeated shocks of earthquake continue to alarm the inhabitants in the vicinity of Albano. Oa the Bth and 9th the shocks were more terrible than usual; II but," adds our letter, 44 thanks to Paovt nnica, nobody has yet fallen a victim to this fearful visitation—against which, prayers continue to be ad dressed to Divine Mercy." Papers from the Cape of Good Hope have been re: ceived this morning to the SOth April. By these, it appears that it was hoped at the Cape that the settle ment at Swan River would increase the demand for wheat, barley, and other grain, from the colony. Great complaints seem to prevail about the impo , ition of certain new taxes, and a Meeting of the inhabitants of Graham's lowa was about to be held. to petition fur their repeal. Some days ago, we mentioned the rumour that the Ottoman Ruler bad interposed for the arrangement of the differences between France and the Dey of Algiers. , Advices from Algiers to the 6th instant, confirm the l account of the arrival of an Envoy there from the SULTAN, whose instruetikurs were to desire the Dalt forthwith to comply with the demands of France fur satisfaction, as expressed in her ultimatum. The affair was under discussion in the Divan at the above date, and it seems probable that the mission would be effec tual, as Toulon letters state the arrival there of dis patches of great importance from the Admiral corn. manding the naval force off Algiers, and that the French Government had issued orders for discontinuing the equipment of the bomb vess< Is fitting out there. Accounts were yesterday received from Van Dieman's Land, which are calculated to allay the fears of settlers in that Colony respecting the force of the natives.— Upon the authority of statistical tables by Dr. it , as, it would appear that the whole number of aborigines, men, women, and children, is only about six hundred, from which the writer infers, and, we think, very justly, that the bare knowledge of this fact, taken in connection with the vigorous measures which Governor ARTHUR has lately put into execution to pot a stop to the depre. dations of the natives, should be sufficient to do away with all those apprehensions and alarms which had been excited, and repeated, it is stated, for the purpose of diverting the tide of emigration to that Colony. By the German Mail this day we have the follouing articles of intelligence, which relate almost entirely to the naval operations of the several Powers in the Medi terranean and in the Black Sea. Here again the Tut ks, although courageously acquitting themselves. would seem to have the worst of it. The following are extracts: MUTE, JUN. 16. It was reported at Corfu that the Ambassadors of Frame and England would arrive at Constantinople by the beginning of June. It was said ales that Admiral Heyden, who lately sailed to the Dardanelles in order to enforce the blockade with greater strictness, had returned to Poros with the greater part of his fleet, leaving Ad miraißicard at Tenedos to continue the blockade; Admiral Malcolm, en the contrary, is said to have gone to Smyrna, to protect the English trade in the Archipelago. Large remittances have again been received lately at Ancona for the Russian squadron. It was reported at Zante that an English Cummissionar had been sent to the continent of Greece. for the purpose of bringing about an armistice between the Turks and the Greeks. The French troops in the Marra are in the best condition, and are encamped at dif ferent points. It was believed that the French men of war sta tioned in the Archipelago would assemble at Smyrna. The various movements lately made by the squadrons of the three mediating Powers give ample scope for conjecture to our coffee-lonise poiiti• clans. —.4lgemeine Zeitring, Jesse 23. ODESSA, Joni 6. An Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal of to-day ca►talos 1 extracts of reports received by Admiral Greig from Captain Skalowsky, commanding a division of the fleet, and dated 13th (2341 May). The first extract details, at great kngtb, the proceed ings of the division at Cape Baba ; the result of which was the burning of a large man-of-war In the harbour of Penderakli, and of several smaller vessels' The town suffered considerably; and it is probable, front its numerous population, that many must have been killed. "lt 'abut justice," says the Captain," to my that the Turks displayed extraordinary valour in the defence of their ship. They erected baueries wherever they could be, of any use, and if our artillery obliged them to abandon one, they chose another pealtion. and inantediately bad ito guns mounted. Their musquetters ap peared in great numbers, notwithstanding our grape shot which swept Ihe coast, and some of them even had the boldness to try to extinguish the lames in the ship." The second report relates the destruotion of eight Turkish vessels at Schill. The operations were performed with success in spite of a terrible fire from numerous batteries masked by the woods, and from the inusqeetry. The latter was kept up by the Turks with such spirit, that Capt. Skalowsky says all our boats are pierced through and through with balls. A Turkish corvette of 26 guns just ready to be launched at Pendaraldi was also completely dismantled, and shot to pieces. A letter from lan Officer on board the Black Sea fleet gives an account of the ex traordinary escape of the Mercury brig, of eighteen guns, from two Turkish ships of the lice. It is painful beyond me.►ure to feel that when we advert to the condition of Ireland, it must be to convey unpleasant news. It was only two days ago that we had to record a most unbecoming expedient of Mr. O'Cosiugm. to keep alive a degree of interest and ex citement about himself. A few oaths and the flouri,h of a cane, by a Gentleman remarkable for the eccen tricities of his manner, were construed into 4 4 an attempt on the life* of the Great Agitator; and the Gentleman was dealt with accordingly and bound to keep the peace. Would that this were the worst of the things that distract unhappy Ireland! This day we have some lamentable details of several outrages which occurred in various places on the eve of St. John, and also a fair day, when multitudes of countt y people had assembled. The sequel we give from the materials now before us : " The natural passion of the Irish peasantry for broken beads and limbs, was es this occasion heightened by indulging as vassal their taste for the spirit; a general fight commenced &twos two factions. the police aim up no restore the peace, and succeeded in making a few prisoners. The riotous mob now levelled their joint force at the pplice, and attacked this body in the streets, with every missile that offered Itself. The danger was insinioent ; the polle e were obliged to fire is self-defence, and the consequence is, few persons halted, besides several wounded, some digbtly, some seriously. Three mess were killed at the Ws of Berrisokeane, and several wound. ed. St. John% Day was celebrated at Six mile Bridge, county Clare, by a procession of green flags, banners, and boughs, while bonfires at night spread an Immense illumination. Van crowds collected, and the tumult of course was great ; shots werefired by vivre Omni sae its the crowd, and a man named Mangan was wounded io the cheek. The police party were attacked sod drawn leek to their barracks. An investigation took place, when we understand a policeman named Scanlan was committed to Ennis gaol. The same eve, dreadful riot commenced over a bonfire in Train, in which tans butchers were the most prominent acton. Vales of stones were flung by both parties, several windows era shed, sod many pen ce , much hurt." Such are the calamitous circumstances occurting from day to day in Ireland ; but, for the pre►ent, purposely abstain from all comment, in the hope the prime agents of the factions thst thus disgrace country to which they belong, will speedily be bross to account for their cfinduct. CITY. TwaLva o'Csoet. Consols opened this morning at of fur the Accouut, present may be quoted at 88! i, with little business doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols which were at the commencement of the mornin g at 1111 i far the Account, have slate been done at 881, and a r e at present 864 I- The Commissioners purchased Reduced at tip,No busioess of great importance has been done, but the m ar k et appears very firm. The North Star has arrived at Portsmouth front the Brasil% but the letters and papers are not yet received. It was reported that Lord STIAMDFORD had arrived in tie above sloop-of-war, but we have no confirmation to that effect. In the Foreign market it is settling day, but the only account to settle of any consequence is in Brazilian stock. We do not bear of day defaulters up to this hour. GIBRALTAR, JUNE 8. By the arrival here rf part of the Auftrian squadron from the westward, we learn tb At they effected a lauding from their boats, with 130 men, at Laracha, on the coast of Barbary, on the ld inst. and they say entirely burnt one Moorish brig of war, and •et y much damag►d another, and spiked the guns r f a battery ; but a heavy sea afterwards setting in, one of their boats upset, and some men were drowned. They acknowledge to have lost at the place 22 men, and have vane woun d e d on board, one of whom died yes!erday. L tuts, heavier, from Tangier contradict the accounts. and say the Aus trians had the aunt of it ; two boats were captured, and 25 men killed or made prisoners; 22 heads wets sent to the Emperor, ar Fez. COU; , 7 1' - CI It UL AR. The Duchess of CLA Rance. accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Sass Waimea. and 'Mom WILLIAM and PIIRCF4 Louisa of Weimar, Count and Countess Mown's. Captain ant Miss Frisco MICE, embarked at eleven o'clock yesterday morning at Whitehall stairs, on hoard the Trinity barge, and proceeded to the Thames Tunnel, where Capt. WOOLMIIIIII, the Deputy blaster of the Trinity House, attended the party during their inspection of ibis extraordinary undertaking. From the Tunnel the party crossed the river in the bur, to tie St. Katharine Docks, which having viewed, they nest proceeded to the Trinity House, on Tower-bilk The Royal and di.dnguished part) returned to the residence of tee Duke and Duchess of Cusses at five o'clock in the afternoon.. Prince LZOPoLD gave a grand dinner nn Saturday at Marlborough House Pall Mall, to a numerous party, who were invited to meet the Duke and Duchess of Gunmen's. Prince LICOPOLD enrertaieed a number of Pee a to dinner on Sunday at Marlborough Home ; the Speaker of the House of Commove. and a numerous assemblage of Members of the House of Commons, were also of the party. S. , me of the Commissioner of *the Parliamentary grant for Windsor Castle, and Sir Juintar Weasen.t.a. the archi tect to the edifice, bad a conference with the Duke of WaLumisors yesterday at the Treasury. Ato extra Italian Messenger arrived at the Colonial Office on Sunday night, bringing dispatches from Sir Fungous Anus, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Furegn Office from Mr. MATIMMWS. the Consul-Gentual at Lisbon. The Earl of AllititDatte and Lord ELLENSOROUGU visited the Duke of Wstunorou yesterday at the Treasury. FASHIONABLE IN I'ELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire Hoene, from Brighton; Captain and Mrs. Dawson, in Brook-greet, from Cheltenham; WM. Lumley, Esq. and the Misses Lomley, at the British Hotel Jermyn-street, from their seat in Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Fairlie from Berkshire ; Miss Wykehant, from Strattou-street, for her seat, Theme Park, Oxon; Lord Carrington and family for their seat,Wycontbe Abbey, Bucks; Viscount and Viscountess Fauna, for their seat in Surrey; the Reverend John Bastard, Mrs. and the Misses Bastard, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-greet. fur their wet, West Lodge, - near Blindford ; Wm. Wade, Esq. and family, from the British Hotel. for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambton and family, from the St. James's Hotel, for the Continent ; Mr. and Lady Anne Coke and family, from Brompton, for their seat in Norfolk; the Hon. Miss Rashest, from Symmons Hotel (late Jor dan's), for their seat, Winstead Grove, Essex ; Mrs. Teesdale. from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Collinswood, from the London otel, Albemarle-street, fur their seat in Kent • 111 r. and Mrs. Gough , from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Sir James-and Zit. bilges Montgomery, from ditto, for their seat in Scotland; General and Mrs. Harcourt and fami ly, front Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street. for the Earl of Harcuun's seat in Berke ; Lord Harris, from the St. George's Hotel, Albentsrle- street for Me seat, Belmont, Kent. The Duchess of CLAaanot, accompanied by the Oaks and Ducheu of SASE WOMaN. and family, honoured the Diatin6 with their presence on :Saturday last, to see the " New Views" of the interior of " St. Peter's at eine," and the " Villageod piers, in France." The Horticultural breakfast this year was calculated to act ass Wage before dinner. ----- Same of Mr. SYNOZ'S tenantry did public pennance in the streets of Ennis cm Saturday, for sending their children to that Gentleman's Scriptural school, contrary to the injunctions of their parish priest.—Lawerick Caption STURT s Stith Regiment, has left SOOT. New South Wales, in search of the great Lake,beyead the Wellies ton valley. A Gentleman holding a responsible situation in St. Ann's parish, was declared on Saturday a defaulter to the tome of Numerous bodies of Spitalfields weavers have it in agitation to emigrate I. the New Settlement on Swan River, to which it is understood Government lend a willing ear. These are at present tour vacancies in Ireland kr Members of the House of Commons. One for Clare; we for de city of Cork, occasioned by the death of Sir C. N. Coa.ruusst ; es for Wicklow; occasioned by Lord Pewees having accepted On Chiltern Hundreds; and one for Down. in consequence of Idiri CASTLWAaIIea having accepted 01101. The Speaker's warners see lying in the Haaaper Mice, but the writs will not issue web the termination of the first Session for Registry of Freeholds as& the new Act is Gazetted. The public will be pleased to hear that a Gentle so distinguished for his literary pursuits and love of the Arts• Mr. Mimi Ews has been elected a Family Trustee of the Midi Musenmon the nomination of his Grace the Duke of Peassalo • Extract of a letter from Valencia, dated June dre9th The Spanish brig Jesus Maria J•ze rived at this p 1 the 4th instant. The General of the province sent a guard en .b° 81 ,.." and several permits to inspect the cargo. Al) the boxes Oa Dom' destined for this place and Barcelona have been opened be die,' without the owners or consignee. of the geods, or aoy of the Cost_oll House °Seers, being permitted to attend. &vend Sioarddi, with general cargoes Irons Marseilles and Gibraltar, are deli"" In the nu mber , the whole of theiriargoes salsed•vidil a great of persons interested in them are finalubod ww! the necessary dociliente, and have not the MN; thing pr belonging to them: The Shia Red of amid chaos a qui tbtrieen sorPor nine sergeants, Paymaster, Sal length of aryl intact, being r Erse Packet, J The 60th It Castle and Rot The first div Dundalk on Ti Lancers. The rinnaind on Teesday, or The first die dimderry on Ti Captain Piga Shannon BM/ .ajor Genet .:astiebar, oe Thursday Sir Galway. On the antra Londonderry verve, and th privates In• *.er. This T both c continued by th to the deput 77i entertained the The same day t NAILS AZIIII6II The Fame, Saturday—et ea Captain BaU, males, was Info was lost on the DZAL 7 Jews Banter, Budd Drfans, frost N Ler, front Bom P•111104.011TII, Carnbrea Caul for Bombay. South America man, from Ned! `• kite, Merpn, I Fa usovem, .1 PLYMOUTH, Bramble, trom Cutitming, for • Hamm:, Jut Lty roam. , Sierra Leone:— . Bane Wand; t CoWaviest be,t *al a great met ebe whites. T lite Majesty's 111th Nay for NM& were at Duman. Joe and the John, I His Royal Grace the D returned to at the Biltou toting wariou Ssturday tnvi and embarks packets for I-1 intends maki Olt FlidAy Highness ma bonne of Sir assortment ol the Irish loot Court of Frai Mr. TAlbol King's Bench that he shot Daniel Otot nes in 1001. entered •into, Mt. tier an to caotar th, lag han's frier M. Vli.gg pima, else, Leader, are ation of Cm' For the lag thurst tem) Augustine 11 Hugh Sheriff fluence in a r The prep* most splendid entered fur snatch book a Some Fren already arrir There is t, gistry &slim feeling displi gaited, nom the inteiest.t Greene is pi the Se.sions title of all bU SppriOUb tegi ously reprebet obnoxious to alarming, inc always astern Roes even far has attained .procure a car mile bridge. have his own at some mils CLANS RE Court, six, pi nide Bridge, nell. A .lusge O'Brien, of E made a 'edits to enable thei several oceasi ltdericate of ei the highly pa ph', of Cot k. Barony of Tu of 390, Kilrui until the 9th e 700101. fteeho Session. Rite *Donnell, of county with B The death et Flassases, as Look Malt be hsparsat elkst simossiss of Cho acres of the very Iticamtp A as the lour i on . adepts spas No donderry Irving Card 4 we 1 Shannon Majore that at Centel !Et the Thurs 4 at .Galwa M I A • On tic at Londe itfterre, OK. the priest number. and st ponies of continued CK: to the del