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

•-•N - • at . 1* • 4 4 ( OS: • . ' l3 l Air Akrts-hi, I. , I • 4 ! • • 7 • .:~ ~ , .1 Nermiggi 13,208.] ADMIRALTY OFIPICR:Jons is, 11129. • TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,. that a Session Of Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, .for the Trial ef Whims ceennsittedon the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty Of_ . #nglenci. will be held at -Judea Hall, in the Old adley, London, on TUESDAY. the 14th of July nest, at ' eight ettlock in the morning. And all Showirs, Gaoler, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose • smeggily my Maoism charged with Offences committed en the ' Iwo Slay or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby iregolted to imam* a copy of y.he Commitment of every such ihisoner to Mr. Nemo Joms, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, is his Ake. No. 10, Lancaster-plece, &rand, Londe°, in order That the necessary measures . tpay be taken, for removing all soda iPrieloners to Ma Majestfa Gaol 'of Newgate, for Trial at the saki intended beaks: and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and otber 'acne, before wheat any Inquisitions, Informations, Easinina __ bons, or Iceeogniaanees may have been taken, touching any suck 'OR•eness, ate regrind to transmit. the same forthwith td Mr. `f'sewis floita.von, the. Clerk of Arraigns •of the High Coact of Madralty Hof Erglsod. at his Once, at the Sessions Honst, the Ohl Bslley, Landon. • , •• * • JOHN" BARitglft HAY AND. CORN HARVEST. • p ow E M v- NJAMIN, EINGTON. Na.S. Tableitteet (who monad the whole of the Tens% Coverings, Flags, and aims, at the Horticultural. Fete), bus now on band &large. egigraffireratCol4o HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick Cloths, with Poke. &e. complete, at a very reduced Price. and the whole are in good Preservitab. baring only been need a few days by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. gagmen, Tents,, Poles, Ste, of every description. Orders. by Post, to be addressed iss full, Benjamin Edenton. S. Tooky.mseet. Southwark. REAL itvEßvzsclyc CHELTENHAM EALTS.• min FI THE wAvalis ov NIL TH'6lllll4O4'S MONTPELLIER SPAS - AT CHELTENHAM. . , . . -A' H E 'Public are respectfully informed that these 'Salts We the only genuine produition of the Cheltenham Spa Waterti, a fact Which Is well known to every person who has ...visited Cheltenham. They contain, according to the Analysis of , Sir Humphrey Davy, and Messrs. Braude and Parkes, all tie atalybeate and mhor essential properties of the Spa Waters at i•'ghirlteoham. These Salto possess lie effervescing principle, and in this respect -1/sr only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto sold to the Public. • The real C.netrzustan Sates in Chrystals and Willorescence, as • well as the above, are is be had of the .Sole. Agents, Messrs. Bowan. Chemists, Cbeapside,. Corner of .St. Paul's, Landon; Shekville-street, Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh: Retail At Hudson, '1.7. Maynurkes ; Bass, 76, New Bond-street • the • al Medicine Venders, and at the Montpellier Pump ionm, ChdOnham. • CAorrson —ln' future the above Cheitenbam &Its cannot -be Wunless the Government Sump, with the words!' Hun, rs r ssta." na k attached to than. pr. the especial Patronage of the PRINCE and PRINCESS ERHAZY, the PRINCE and PRINCESS PO*. • - LIGNAC. the EMPEROR of PERSIA. and many Davin *, goislseil Penalises, add rocommeaded by the mom Eminent ‘ Physicians, 7 .12 OWLAND'S KALYDOR, powerful el effect, yet ,gild of inAuenee. This admirable specibe posoessos Annie Properties of aurpri.ing energy. It eradicate% FRECKLES, , *PIMPLES. SPOTS, REDNESS, and, all cutaneous Eruptions, ...igeoduatly producing a delicately clear soft Skin •' 'transforms even ; jais. most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RA LIJANTI ~71141ITENESS; resists the scorching rays of the Sett; succession,' eiOppes the attacks of inclement weather, and renuers the,b.irsh. .0•11 rough Skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even • imparts to the , 'IMIEK,-FACR. and ARMS, a healthy and juvenile bloom ; dif- Ammo. pleasing cooluess; and produces a beautiful Cumpirition. KALTOOR is equally indispensable in the 46 the Perfectly innoxioos, it may be used by the pie* delicate Lady with the assurance of safety and eificary..pos. seestai softening and healing properties. To MOTHERS N RS. • INGSkeir OFFSPRING it gives, in MI cues of incidental Iti- Alaggssation..irinnediate relief; cools the atomiser( the Infant, and . .lets maternal pleasure In the act of administerMg alimentary To GICNTLR MEN whose faces are tender after SHAVING. A great infelicity which attends the operation of .Shaving, is the irritation of the Shift; ROWLAND'S KALYDOR will be &NW excellent beyond precedent in ameliorating and allaying that mat unpleasant sensation.. k removes. unpleasaot-barshness of the Skin, occasioned by intense solar beat or cold winds ; and thus to • the Traveller proves an infallible specific—a prompt resource— and•as conducing to comfort, a pleasing appendage and invaliable acquisition. _ Sold In phi; bottles at as. 6 a each, d. and in half-pinta t as. ad. . duty Included, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROW LA N U and SON, No.lo, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London vand. by apt' pointmeat, by most Perfumes. and Medicine Vendors, wio vend IMr pelybrated .bIACASSAR OIL. CAUTION. To prevent impodtion, and by authority of this His. Commis. sinners of Stamps . the mew and Address of the Proprietors is engraved on the Government stamp, Axed on the Cork of each • leonine bottle, A. ROWLAND & SON. SO, HATTON GARD/IN. • THE CHACE; OR. REFUGE IN A CHINA SHOP. .4 Voter drovjr bullock from Solithfield rotted out, 4 - IL' *Full -speed to Fleet-market, the stalls overturning, Midst dissonant noise, lish and fruit-womep mourning Their seamed commodities—putting to rout A host o#opponents--porsoing his way it Flerrt-sereec, where turiiiug at facing at hay ow*. his jetreat was cut off, and be stood Peit'd, in apparent contemplative mood •Wfth way to escape—when a China shop-door Invitingly open, straight 1n then be ran, And shortly the work 44 destruction begant Fur heedless of earthenware spread o'er the Moo In fragments, the fragile, yet valuable ware • He crusled, and its owner inamers'd in despair No prospect appear'd to avert instant role, • When Hope came at last, in the shape of a Boot, Of brilliance that well every purpose might 'suit Of high polish'd mitrorhis image then viewing * The bullock in Waatimisrich Jet, in amass, He pars'd on the shelf with inipiiiitiec gage, ' Mete stood the Refiector—his fury amused, • And steady and passive attention engag'd! • The shopman, with fortunate pretence of mind, Cross %) on to the deur with the Bos*—right about ' The bullock now facing, he thence drew hl one; Rlght happy the Chins-shop ownct to Ind • That thus he a magnet poasess'd of high power, . The pierchandise saving in perilous bout , &ow deetructiun ; and still as a lam, . APd Wow hi similar case to insole,. The Boa is display'd—rthe strange incident backlog. With losing pre 7 encinence Wussipe's Joe 111.kruunol Weaker Maligns and Brilliant PLACILING frapapol by • . I. ffateaM; so, STRAND, Land Ons And sold in every Tema laths Kindest. LIQUID ID Bottles, IL IN . Q ild. and I. rou ',LACKING, is Pots, id. ISd. sad red. gab 6 • pot Be tosirtitalar Islissinsio for .101 . 1.10' AgAliN i ksX - 0111Apet " • Ass ,011111311,4,410 i •. ". MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1829. FRENCH PAPERS. flak THS GAUTTIC DZ lAMICIt, JIM 27. PARIS, Jams *4. The accounts from Gfeece say, that 'in the election, which are now making for the approaching National Assembly, several districts have named Count Capo d'lstria for their representative. The Courier de Swims says, that this result is owing to violence or intrigue, and add, that the President is supposed to intend to get the National Asieribly to declare, by a majority of the Members, that it cannot attend to the affairs of the-nation till the limits at least are finally settled; and to request him testoll6mm to govern as he does at present. M. Thuriot. Member of the National Coniention, l who was Advocate General in the Court of Caseation, , under the Empire, deed lately at Brussels, where be bad lived reared ever since 1816. Thuriot acted as Advhcate General of the tribunal which tried Georges, and Moreau, in 18134. Plums Illinos—Pa au, JeWalle.—Floa per CaseL l lolf. Thies per Gott. 79f. 70s.—oRsole • Stotts, I.ll2ol,—.N•pin &wk. NM (ft.—Royal Spaniel' Lass, 7 sL—Spaaish Ramos Perpetoollo. 401. 80c.—Haytiao Loan, 450L—Rachaogaon Loodoaposte moth, i i5L 15c. ; duet months, 251. 30c. GERMAN PAPERS. ODESSA, Ants s. According to accounts Irern Sizeboli of . 29th May, the Turks before that phiee had become much more numerous, and a serious attack was expected. The Sultan is said to have commanded the recovery.of the fortress io the true Oriental style. Great preparations, however, and much time are required i4r a regular siege, and the place is too strong for a coup de mix.— It is said that the Capitan Pacha's fleet has appeared again in the Black Sea . , and has been seen from the Bay of Bourgas. and that Admiral Gieig has sent a disibion of his fleet t. meet it. The last accounts from Constantinople do not men tion that the Capitan Pscha had put to ►ea again. BUCHAREST. im S. We bear nothing further of the sallies reported to , have been made on the by the Pacha of .Stlistria.— We learn, however, frnm the villages near the Danube, that the cannonade gives reason to suppose that there are dully engagements. Within these few days there have been fresh victims to the plague. It most be imagined hew trade must butler from this scourge. Most of the Boyards and Other considerable have retired to the country: The Government has, hc.wever, ordered the strictest precae tions, and it is hoped they will sufficeto pteventlittlier diiaisters. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS ON THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. (Continued front oor Paper of Satorday.) We deem it proper to mention as discreditable to the law, • the attendant doctrine of an entry to ovoid the, fine.—an idle ceremony required to be gone through by the rightful owner of an estate, of which a fine with proclamations has been unjustly levied, before be can commence proceedings to recover his property, and, established as the point of time, from which, when he has teeovered it, he is entitled to the rents and profits. This ceremony is supposed to give•netice of-the adver s e claim to the person in possession ; bat it is equally a fiction with the notice ►upposed to be given by the pro clansations to the rightful owner, and in practice, the party who gives in evidence a fine with proclamations never knows whether bis opponent can prove an entry to avoid it. If twenty years should be established as the general period of limitation, we conceive the prisciple thakpre sceiption dues not run against persons incapable of suing must be preserved, although it might be disregarded if ji,louger period were prefeired. But the searches upon alienition, which the doctrine at disabilities ren• den necessary, appears to us to .bra len' earl thaw would be the encoding in egret, case the period of limi• ration tosuch a limit Is could safely be tiled as a bar, if disabilities were disregarded. The disabilities now recognized are infancy, corer-, tore, lunacy, abience beyond seas, and imprisonment. The first four, we think, should condone. With respect to lunacy. it has been urged, that in analogy to the pro visions of some foreign codes, the period should begin to run from the appointment of a committee under a .cninniission of lunacy; but it seems to us, that rights might be lost from the negligence or collusion of a c.m. mime as well as of a guardian or a ha band. • At present, the period does not begin to run against a person resident in Ireland, although he is likely to be equally cognizant of his rights, and equally capable of enforcing .them, as if he were domiciled in England. We propose, that the privilege allowed to absence be. yond seas shall be restricted to absence from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, including . the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and the Isle of Man: • The disability of imprisonment we think should be erstuely abolished. When it was established,. long and rgorous confinement in distant gaols was not 'memo mon; but Now imprisonsbent, whether .under civil or criminal prosiest, is of short and defined duration; and during its continuance the party has ample means of communication with friends and professional advisers. We recommend that the period allowed for entering or bringing an ;salon, atter disability removed, should continue to be ten ,pars. Although it. has ilWays been held that if the period once begins to run, it shall run on notwithstanding dis abilities subsequently arising; and that the claimant whii is heir to a person dying under disability, even it under disability himself when the right accrued to him, if be would avail himself of the disability, must bring his action within ten •years after Lis disability is re moved, it has never bee.' expressly determined whether the operation of the Statute of L-mitations shall be arrested during successive disabilities, the dicta the Judges being contradictory upon this point. lu accord ance with the sentiments of Lord Ellenborough and the Jii•les of the-King's Bench, we think it should be de clared t at successive disabilitiev are not to be regarded; aud.that at ten years or more have expired flora the Rime when the tight accrued to a party dying under disability, ten years only shall be showed to the heir, whether under di•abitity or n- t.• It is exceedingly im probable that there s'.ould be a succession of persons neglecting or betraying the interests of others confided to them; and the risk of this seems a much less evil than the insecur•ty to titles which a contrary role would occasion; for it is easy t.) imagine ititancy, coverture, lunacy, and absence beyond the seas s so to follow one another with respect to a particular line of heirs, that by successive disabilities the period of limitation might be i , idefinitely protracted ; and it is to be remembered mat in every transaction with a purchaser, evidence may b: required,to disprove ibis supposable caie. The existence even of she privilege doting a whole hriwever long, with an addition of ten years, is an evil of no inconsi.lerable magnitude; and as what is termed disability does nut amount to absolute incapa , city, but poly to a degree of infirmity, and, as after a cer tain lapse of time the hardship of putting the pity in possession to defend his original right, exceeds, the Hardship of barring the craim of the party 0ut...0f ,pos. session, notwithstanding such infirmity, we think-that there should be a period, of adverse possession, after which all claims !against which the possession was ad verse shall be barred, notwithstanding any disabilities whatever ; and for this petpose we propose a period of lofty years. Such a provision does not seem so.gieat an infringement upon the maxim in favour of persons inea,mble.of suing, as the established doctrine,,tbat wlleit'the statute has once begun to run, it runs on not- Wit!istitsding a subsequent disability; according to *tech, if a father is disseised, and immediately dies, leaving a new born son his heir, the heir is barred be fore he is of age. This latter. doctrine, indeed, we scarcely should have ventured to propbse, were it not . established law. Yet, notwithstanding its apparent ri gour, wt do not recommend any alteration of it, be. cause we have not been able to learn any instance in which it has practically worked injustice. In delence of the proposal of an absolute period of limitation disregarding disabilities, we would observe that it is exceedingly improbable a valuable right should have accrued to a married woman, or to a lu natic, or to a person beyond seas, and should have been allowed to remain dormant for a period of forty years. On the other hand the danger must not be overlooked, that-the person in possession, by the impaired memory of witnesses, by their death, and by the loss of docu ments, may be deprivert.of the means which he may .have once possessed of establishing his right. We may observe, that from the inquiries we have made, the exceptions in favour of disabilities do not ap pear to be of much practical importance to persons in ' 'Whose favour they are provided. We have season to think that the rights of persons labouriog under disabi lities are by no means usually neglected. The circum stance of it. being yet undecided, whether a succession of disabilities shall be allowed, tends powerfully to show that when rights have accrued to persons under disabi bdity, they.have been enforced' during the usual period of limitation; and cousequendy the proposed abridge- TRIZSTR, Joss 13. Letters from Zante of the 3d instant say, that Count Capo d'lstlia had stayed some days in Missolonghi, and inspected the fortifications. The result of the last c,,aferences in London, by which the future limits of Greece are to include only the Morea and the Cyclades, was already known in Greece. All further enterprises against Athens are entirely put a stop to, is consequence, of i communication from England. We have letters irons Alexandria to the 27th of May, according to which there was no idea of the departure of the long talked of expedition for Constantinople. JUNE litter from Egina of the 6th May says --t• The conditions oa which, according to the protocol of the 22d of Match, the independence of Greece is to he recognized, are known here; and though it hurts tbe feelings of the people that tribute is to be' paid to the Turks, resistance on the part of the Greeks is n.'t to be . thought of. But. what if the Greeks do not agree to the conditions ?" The latest accounts from Corfu say, that in the middle of May the Greeks had sustained a defeat in Thesisly, ao that tie President had immediately to get fresh troops to make good the loss, and retrieve hit advantages.— Since the raising of the Greek blockade, the trade be tween the lonian Islands and the Greek Continent is very brisk, and appears to be very profitable to the Greeks. It is still affirmed here that the President is very dissatisfied with hi. present situation, and will leave Greece. JONI 19.—MetaBigots, gee; Bank Shares,l,llS4." hiss 17.—MetallIques, 954; Bank Sores, 1,114. • WARSAW, JUNI Is. The Emperor arrived here on the 16th in good health. The Grand Duke and Dtiehess of Saxe Weimar arrived hire yesterday. All the Russian and Polish infantry go into the camp. near Warsaw to-morrow. •On the following day there will be divine service and a grand review, in commemoration of the anniversary of the restoration of the kingdom of Poland. The Emperor has allowed the sum of 200,000 florins for the poor, which are to be distributed by a Committee named for the purpose. ST. PETZRUURGET, Jou A few days ago his idijesty's Physician, Dr., Wylie, set out for Tulcayon, and GenerAli.Nteakin to the army on the Cumuli. Prince Chosereff Mims, son of Abbas Mims, at nibs on the 19th of May, where he was received at the gate by a detachment of Russian troops, and cnn docted to the residence of Count Paskewitsch,when oni ' Cieneuls and the-Persian Miami Massoad and Salek, vase bad. preceded the Prince, were waiting for him. ,litsaire Emir. a Chief , of 'the Staff of Abbas Milos, ,Jecompanks the Prince. The Commander in Chief took %wol in his own carriage to the residence Irestiwed.ier PRICE :±EVRNPENCE• ment of the privilege in facilitating alienation, will be almost purely beneficial. It has been suggested, that in analogy to the law of Scotland, and of some foreign States, founded upon the Issucupio of the civil law, another and still longer period of lint.tation should likewise be established, alter which enjoyment by a person as proprietor tinder a stmp a cc, regularly purporting to pass the fee simple, should give an absolute title, without regarding when the right of the adverse claimant may have accrued ; bet such an enactment seems unsuitable to this country, where estates for life and long terms of year; so gene rally prevail; it might cncoutage the fabricati o n of filse titles ;and it would be a dangerous departure from the general rule, that possession shalt be regarded as adverse to any particular right only from the time when that right accrued in possession. Yet tan this general rule, though foundeiiort obvious principles of ju s tice, we h a ve to p ropose an esception from which w e anticipate much benefit to use commu nity. One of the chief insecurities of titles irises from the risk of estates tail, in remainder of reversion, corn• ing into possession after prior tenants in tail and their : Isaac have been barred by adverse posse:sic% or per haps for a long petiod have lost all interest in the pre. msisiee by the creation of *hat is technically called a . base fee. that is, an absAute estate of intim native alien ate like a fee siolise doting the continuance of the textile of the tenant in tail, but which will expire on the failure of issue, so as to give effect to the remainders over. These base fees we not nnfrequently. created by a tenant in tail in remainder expectant on a loft estate, it being in his power t..) do so without the concurrence of the tenant for life. He may afterwards die without his remainder having come into possession, or he s'id his issue may omit to suffer a recovery, and the estate expectant op the base tee in course of titre may be for gotten; or, boas the niceties le:tuned in suffering a lea cover y, nawithataticling an attempt made for that pur pose, the remainders over may not have been well barred. It any of these cases, on failure of the issue in tail, a new right of entry accrues to the remainder ; and this Name may itaprn centuries atter there has been an adverse possession against the first tenant in tail and . his. issue, or after three has been, a rightful possession under a conveyance by them. A 'recent in stance was proved to us of a chairs elf ctually made under an estate tail which had vested in possession im mediately before the rr eking of the clsim, although created in the reign of Elizatseth. The possible existence of these latent entails leads to great expense upon almost every transfer of real pro perty. Not only is an abstract showing the title for neatly a century necessary; but, it it appears that the property was in settlement at the commencement of such period, earlier title deeds are required, for, the purpose of showing whit estates till in eemairider had been created...and whether they had been eff ctually barred. No length of enjoym nt gives ab.ointe seen ity to possession ; and upon, alienation titles. to which there is no substantial objection, are found unmarket. able, and a purchaser. wh.o repeats of his b again ts.ta o often furnished with a pretext for .ftauslulently ie flouncing it. . . To get rid of these serious evils, we propose that when there has been an adverse possession which bars a tenant its tail Who had. a tight to the po-sesSion, and his issue, or. when there has been possession for twenty years pottier a base fee created by 'retain i . tail, the re mainders over and the reversion shall be barred in the same manner as if a recovery had been duly suffered. If it should be apprehended that too great encou ragement might thus be given to tei:ants in tail in re meander creating a base tee (which certainly ir, whilst it endures, a very inconvenient estate), the objection !nay be obviated by fizin,z, as has been propo•ed to us by a Gentleman of the highest legal attaii.ments, the longer teem of forty years as the period ci• limitation in this particular case. We think, however, the objec tion to the shorter period not sufficient in make the extetisii - tt expedient, thissgh, if it v ere adopted, the ad vantages we have in view would still in a great measure be attained. We do not think that any %vines injury will be done to remainder-men by this proposal being carried into effect, while it will ceitatoly li.ve a powei NI tendency to quiet possession and to lessen expense, litigation, and fraud, upon the transfer of real pt.-petty. The in wrest of a remainder-man in tail expectant upon an estate tail in possession is of very unsubstantial descrip tion. It may be extinguished at any time by the act of the tenant in tail in I ;rissession, and if t r rem sincer !man is barred alter the prescribed adserse possession, Or right' ul.possessioe under the base free, he is only in the same situation in which he would have been if art act had been done which might lawfully hare been done at any time during the prescribed peried.. In analogy to a modern practice, we might have pinioned that, after twenty fears possession against or under the first tenant io tail, a Jury sh:wld be directed to presume Vial a recovery had been suffered by him or his issue ; but we venture humbly to express our disrp i .rohatiiin of presumptions known to be contra, y to the fact, and our preference of the plan of dire t legislative euset nsent. We are encouraged to propose this important innovate not abridging the right of the tentainder man in tail.by the almost u n animous cytnion of those whom we have consulted, or who have tavouted us with any communication upon the subj ct. Great practical difficulty . has arisen in determining what is adverse possession, and..when it shall be con • sidered to have begun. This must generally be left as a question of fact for a Joey; hut these ate some tulrs of law. puesawptiones furls et dejurr; which absolutely prevent the possession from being considered adverse, and the expediency of which isz'very qpestionals:e, as they do not seem necessary for pie.eiying rightful claims, and therreatly impair the hedingtendency of the Statutes of Limitation. . One of these rules is, that a posseision whictubegan rightfully cannot be considered as having Immo ,wrongful, That is, adverse u against the rightfialoireer, by being merely 'cc:Droved after the right of thi party in possession bas determined. It appears to Ya 3. that it should be open to a Jury to find that come possession began Gem the determination of the rightful estate of the party.... . .' 1 Another rule is, tZt in case of a lease, ASPitfeepoll- Session so as to bar . reversioner ;foes. clot. r e uaurenew till the expiration ofttbp term. Where rent is swerved on a lease, we cotlsider it more. reasonable limitation shoed run from the titaisten the repfkegan to be melted by a person claiming oltherielis:en that c • • • 44 • ed ---T We iA~ i 111