Star. — London, England, 1829-06-19 00:00:00

r .' • ~. ; t .3; .. . • • "I I 1 I • • - •. r' ';'.* . . 4 ~ .. -4 a , g 1 • • 13.200.1., .0 - • FitID4,I*E.IITING, JUNE 19, 182'1V.:-. • i . • 7. coussiiium, • TUB Public are fespectfully invited to an inspectioo of skis' esttpiiteot Exhibition, in its progress towards etwo- T Olitiiii. The Worts etiidst of a Stupendous PANORAMA of .;i1:1 LONDON, eaten from the network of St. Paul's—a SALOON 'sw the reception of Worts of Art...an extensive range of CON ). - SIBRVATOKIII3, stocked, with tag choicest Plants-4M a :JOS, COTTAOS, &c. At. • • itinission Five tilling each Person, frost Ten till awl *UP • • -r FRENCH PAPERS. a less remote male ancestor. the paternal great pan& mother to the paternal grandmother. On failure of relations on the paternal side of the ant purchaser, the maternal line is let in, that is, the. uteduirr of the ***purchaser is considered as- the stock. assel het ancestors ! first on the paternal and then on the ternal side, as before. It is to be observed. that on fay lure of heirs of the last proprietor on the side of the first purehaser,.the estate does not pass to the helm Mt the last proprietor on the other side, but escheats as before, an that an estate descended to the deceased prop prietor frpm his mother, can. never pass to his collar I,teral relations on the father's side. It his been laid down in the above statement, that collateral relations, in order to be let in to inherit, mess be of the whole blood of the person firma ot through whom they are to derive their claim. • Thin a brother of the deceased proprietor by the same father but a different mother. cannot inherit. to the deceased proprietor, whether he took by purchase or descent. The estate will rather escheat, and the same lis the case with an unclelalf Welber Grebe - fattier, ad/ Asa oo ; this rale, like that which excludes rho lineal an cestor, has long been felt to rest on no soond principle. and to be bard in its operation. We think that both these rules may be taken away. :without introducing any uncertainty into the law of is hesitance, or materially impairing its symmetry. - • MM. liT, ell TO TUE magentas; 1.1111. It appears desirable that the lineal ancestor should be let in to the succession in such order as to infringe as little as possible on the present rules, and to found the ' new rule upon some principle already established, *sak i iog it agreeable, so far as may be, to the feelings of the people, and to_ the general policy of the law inheri tance. This we think may be best done by introducing the ancestor wherever the descendants af such ancestor would be entitled . according to the present rules : the ascending line would thus come in immediately after the deneading. l lithe purchaser of en estate died without issue v and misstate, leavings father. that father would take before the brothers or sisters or their descemlaste, and if there were neither father nor brothers or cigars or their descendants. a surviving grandfather Weald take berme uncles or aunts. Conformity in the laws is. plating different species of property is desirable, a view to the Iseult general uoderstauding of the law ; accordingly, one recommendation of ibis rule is, that it would make the transmission of real property, in one conformable to the law now long established far the transmission of personal property, which, in case of the intestacy of a person dying unmarried and without issue, goes exclusively to the father as next of kiss; a law which it is believed has not .been found incoom ' Mont, nor considered unfair or objectionable. Tbie fat they too, as the general dispenser of the family pm., petty. seems the fittest person to have the commit over vrhataver is to devolve by law upon some part of his family THZ GAZIITTE DS IRANCII. I SOLAR 17. PARIS, Julia 16. • Vessels bound for shore, ports of.the Ottonsaa empire which Admiral Heiden has just declared 1s a state of blockade, have been stopped by the Russia* ships. The cargoes, it is true. base been restored, but the Captains had been forbidden to proceed to the place of their des tination. It is a principle of maritime law, that a -declaration of blockade cannot take effect but from the date at wbroh it can be made known. How, in fact, can it be conceived that the French and English merchants are to be made to lose all the disbursements caused by *lc consignments ? We showed yesterday that the eaten** of the blockade was contrary to the promises of Rosa& - Non It is the rights of neutral powers, and the iaterests oicornmerce, which are violated by it, though it ex preised the greatest respect for those rights in its first declarations. The Moniterr is silent with respect tolls* delivering up of the two Neapolitans by M. **seiner* Prefect-I* Corsica. ft is stated, however, that orders have been Met to the French Charge d'Affairs at Naples, to claim the two prisoners. Letters from Torsion speak of some active prepara tions which seem to announce that an attack upon Algiers is again in contemplation. Letters from Rome say that the commissioners who were seat to Albano to observe the phenomena that have lately occurred there have returned. They have found that the lakes of Nesse and Castel Caodolfo have neither fallen nor changed in ecstasy or taste, as was re ported. Nevertheless the shocks still continue. Isms, FONDS. Paws, JUNII 11.-. Five per pan. 108 f. 110 c. 75&—Three per Cents. 711 f. ISe. tae. Bank Scock, 1,"10f. — Naples Stuck, ISt. !ft.—Royal Spanish Loan, 65L—Spanish Rake Perpetselle, SOL -Hayden Loan, 4701.—Rsells!Or on London. one aseath, aSI. me.—Threeassatks,llSf. Sft..—Cenre Antheidigne. AnnlikagiN.TO DELIVER. COALS AT Bitl bfilDA AND COR F{J. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, Truism, Chamber!, June 18, 1829. . , Sucn Proses as are desirous of Contracting with the Agent fee Coaunisurlat. supplies, to deliver COALS' st BERMUDA sod CORFU, may receive Particulars of the Onittaes at this Wm between the hours of Ten and Feur, and diglient their Tenders sided up. and directed to the Agent for 41MnpilmeFiet Supples t marking thereon " Tender for Coals," en igdil . ll3lllllll.Y. the NU! 106'4'34110t none will he received 71Welite o'Clock on that day; nap will any Pranged le . 40/AlS*lpienmde on er annexed to printed Puticular, and. nwieherti4 in Ward. at With WM be sub. joinalig are Animal signed by TworPseinns of known Pro- Mt Mpg* to become Wend with the Party tendering, In the . OS% Ospreeled in the Particulars, for the doe Performance of the *strut. ADlrmarr OFFICE, June 15, 1829. a OTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of Js‘ Oyer sod . Tornaber, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Menem committed on the High fins, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty a England. will be held at Justice Han, in the Old Balky, London, on TUESDAY. the 14th of July next, at 'eight O'clock in the 'horning. And an Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose Windy any Prisoners, charged with Mum committed on the . Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby barked to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisetteir to Mr. Commas Joon, the Solicitor of the Athol:sky, st his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand. London. In erdsr Hilt the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such iintimers tit Ms Majesty% Gaol of Newpte, for Trial at the said Iseeded Session: and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other •Oileer s a, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examina . ilinna, sr Ectoplasm-es may have been taken, touching any suck Abates. are required to transmit th. same forthwith to Mr. r ima fi r efauton, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of AOf Ragland. at his °lice, at the Sessions House, in WAN Balm Lundy's. JOHN LOIROM PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS ON THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. (Contused from our Paper of yesterday.) . INHERITANCE. The roles which govern the transmission of Freehold Estates. of Inheritance at Common Law, on the decease of an absolute proprietor, in the absence of express dis position by him, are (for the most part) well under stood, and appear to be well suited to the habits and feelings of the people. By these rules en estate descends to the eldest or only son, or his descendants, if he should be dead, leaved, issue, and neat to the second and other sons, according to priority of birth, and their descendants; is default of sons and their descendants it descends to daughters in equal shares, if more than one, and to the descend. sets . of any deceased daughters, such descendants taking the share alga mould have gone to the Oaten . . if/ivies. • . . .. ~ . ; - When these is no lineal desceedent, the estate tees to the eldest or only brother of the whole blood, that 4 who was born of the slow father and mother as the deceased proprietor, and to is deiceadants N if be sboeld be dead, leaving issues.and to the other brothers in sac- Mission and - their descendants. If Mere be no brother or descendants of a brother, the sisters of the whole blood succeed in equal shares, and the descendants of deceased sisters, such descendants taking their parent( share as before. In case of the failure of brothers and sisters and their descendants, it becomes necessary to inquire whethit the deceased proprietor took the estate himself by ler hesitance, or whether be acquired it immediately by a deed or will, or in technical language was a purchaser. In the former case the heir is to be sought in the family from which the estate descended to the deceased proprietor, that is, either on the father's side or on the mother's side, a, it happened; in the latter case the law gives the prefermace to the relations on the paternal side, but if there be none such, then it directs the Inhe ritance to go to the relations on the maternal side. • Here occurs a rule, drawn from feudal principles, which is at variance with ordinary feelings and notions, and' has been long considered unjust; every lineal an.' costar of the.decerbed proprietor, whether near or re. mote, is excluded from immediately inheriting. An estate may pass to the younger brother of the father, and upon his death it may pass to the father as his heir ; but rather than go at once to the father or the mother of the deceased proprietor, the law directs it to escheat. that is, to fall, as for want of an heir, to the lord of whom the land was holden; that is, in most cases, to the Crown. Its default, however, of lineal and immediate colla teral-heirs and their descendants, the Inheritance is to be traced through the nearest ancestor, that is, the father, unless it be a maternal inheritanee, arid if it he a maternal inheriting, the mother, and it will pass to his or.her eldest brother of the whole blood or his des mendaats, and the other brothers in succession and their descendants; and if none such,, to sisters of the whole blood and their descendants, in equal shares as before; in failure et this line, the neat more remote ancestor on the mote side is made the stock in the same, manner, and then the next more remote, and so on ; the rule being still observed that the paternal line has Abe Pre. 'foetus in ascending from the first purchaser, and that up to the first purchaser the inheritance must be mated back through the linentancestors by which it descended. If bars is the'pere male line ascending from the best . purchaser should fail, then, in compliance with a role above stated, a fetbale ancestor. or some ancestor of a "female ancestor is to be made the stock ; and first, it is &rule that sochsfeatale ancestor is to be taken oo the .paternal side, if am such can be found, and therefore, the brother.of the paternal,•grandmother (the father's Mother) is preferred to the brother of the mother of the deceased proprietor, be having been the first purchaser. Here sometimes, though rarely, occurs a point about which a diffeience of opinion has esisted for a long reties of years. , • . . . According to some authorities, when a female stock vs the paternal side is to be introduced. proximity of preference, l bi a: ld ral' is rei to ation as s le of il thep ae paternal r a :n d sl c m on o th slig er uen a are consequently 1 , prefaced to collateral relations of the paternal great i r t s ra th n e a rs:tr hal ine i . m selm aiOu di i i n l ed tl bj oth N e l r r. au t er nstice itisji lik l a g c n k d o L oni bib itit ha* •C9fikrs9 l 44 4 4lu Om, pedigree . la state be.lraced I m ut theleibale solormar of the veramestanale ,aticm!c;r" s u s p t o as b l e ar r as et e7 s ted sibigi as: Stihd:kilattoevnathel side ll tilleg7Uit::::ol FOR IRE STACK YARD, GARDEN, AND COLONIAL • SETTLEMENT. . PROOF RICK ., CLOTHS completely NealUs a$ Boating for kuit Trees, Marquees ilsofitila of owlet's sorts, feeprosed thudded Clothe, Tilts, Sadie, wI other Ankle's, diallar utility. The: Foreign Nadir, as witless the residemi AseWaal*, may be suppibil with ISO ibovadedrahle Artlsisa terms, by 1111.11 A MIN s - , E. Address, Ibilinaur Eakupet.ok. . . technical rut of plooding, the descent from our. I bother or sister to another has been hitherto considered] inimediate, and in the opinion of some persons it would be better to consider that as a substantial rule,. and to ] prefer brothers and sisters to the father ; this, however, would be introducing an anomaly, especially if the principle were not followed op by postponing generally the ancestor to his descendants, the grandfather for in stance to the unck. It-snay be argued in support of such proposal, that the ancestor, who is likely to be advanced itrlife, may be expected to be less capable of making a discreet dis position of the property, that he may be tempted un fairly to divert it to his issue by a different marriage, or even to make some disposition altogether capricious sod unreasonable; but the dependence of children on their parents is acknowledged to be salutary, and when it is considered that the proposed change of the lawsstill only come into operation in the absence of express dis position, and therefore, it may be presumed, for the most part, where no strong reason was felt by the de ceased proprietor for making a disposition, the general good' f the tastily seems likely to be best consulted by vesting the property in its head, rather than in any of the younger members, and, as already observed, lens violence will thus be dune to the general system of the law of inheritance. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER. THIS DENTIFRICE has so long been in general use, and an appenaap to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unneoeseary to offer any further recomasendation in how sit It. Composed of Vegetables, without the adlnlxture of any • Mineral sr pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection so justly formed against the use of other Den tidos. Its detente* power is just sufficient to remove those de. south, particles which adhere to the Gums and the Imp:Moe' if the Teeth; and if used regularly, will preserve them in a nand state men to old age, Sold V boxes at "Iti. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, conger Et. Paula, Landon ; Beekville-street, Dublin; and Primul as:wet, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of Whitio may be bad, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK, and CAMPHOR SOAPS, p r eening doe most delicate fragrance. . The above Articles, when Genuine, will have the Name Shol Waves of blows. BIM= attached to them. Particular landau to this Caution is requested. . . ' " Dooms et platens uxor."—Hon. , Thy hake, and (in the cep of Me, . 1 • • That hootri-droi) thy pleasing wife ! IntiliPlNtSS. " the gay to-morrow of the mind." is leisured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend. 11 4: isa gift from Heaven, cknentbig pleasure with reason, by eillith.mys Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association will adrenal inniiiigena." - Ilireviosi, briwreer, to attiring into this hallowed ougsdeo, is nommes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passim. but . . "demise the grosser nature from those impurities whisk the fret , ern ot unrestricted pleasure may have entailed weak. To the nagket of such attention are attributable many of those fetuses kimancee witch, while they excite the csanniseration of she be . "Oder. should also impress him with the fear of self.reoltech. „ inikarleire habits will eteminise the body—a residence in the . , iliiipics will relax the elastic fibre—bet more especially dose the ~..relallanto isfstosnoo of youth too frequently comp:nudes the on • , sal digniey-fiats a state of inanition, from- whence the agonised. ; Maui mgn than doubts the chance of relet. To all such *en we addrees eirmites, offering hope. energy, muscular strength. • felidtg ; s ear will ost advances appear. loestionabis, sanctioned as . they ate by the kialdplied proofs of e 0 years' successful experience. . , .The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the ampenslon of that bleedings which concentrate the nuptial wreath --foe the female habit is skate constitutionally wash—yet is ea* her nkongthinied, sad deficient energy improved Into functional power. ... killirtg.caes of syphilitic Intrusion, as wen as in every relaxation . If .111, gateratke 'many. we pledge oar ability to curs speedily, led wish 'gest. Earnestly Without to expel the unfeeling enipyric keep the position so presomptuossiy taken up, we deviate from gement priadpks with; less hesitation ; and manikin in our own . honoinahle hungrily a. Members of the . Conege of Surgeons, we • ache the Milk:rise community of either Sex (especially tbose.en • . *tie into usatranuoial We) at once to our house, where daily' ....imonianks is gives foe personal consultation ; and letters' from the *terry are imniediately ethwen-d ; these must centain a remit ' i *nee far Advice and . Medicine, which can be forwarded to eery .r 'on a she world, however distant. • ... . ~ ;. . ; - • , . •,_ . • Glenn and Ca Mill.C. Sorgeens, ..• ~,. , , . i :.,; No.. 11, "isomeric greet, Fleetemteet, Inndom • • ilft..Jeat PlPltheite4•o4tveisteetth Militias* i. The /Eck of L*e. , _i tomato. Ciminielicai on ,t 1; skome thataset. . ed; livecusea. adoirisel" eitcfumeely to th e mak tel. May be had at 14, . • ute izo .., d t rest, Soho; cis, Vie . It...treet ;4, C.atherion-atteet,Arg .. e . 1... , thine*, ;ad Piper, in,"Pateektietet.ton , •' andClia Mla Pall-roolk ; f 4 4 1 1 3 4.1 . rewire , ' TO,' Graitan•atitot flit : trher.p.se, 'Emeriti., Glasgow.; so alhoweatet, lidinheralt i at of llodhardins. Price 4. , .:. . . • The same reasons we consider should prevail against a plan which has been proposed of giving to the ancestor as interest during his life only. • 20.—As TO THZ HALF BLOOD. We think it advisable that no distinction should exist between the whole and the half blood, except that pre ference should be given to the whole blood of the first purchaser, as between his kindred in equal degree or their descendants, with the exception of a single case afterwards mentioned. The following reasons seas to us sufficient for putting the whole blood anti the ban Wood on an equal footing, with the a►ove exception -Ist. One ancestor only of any couple of ancestors, being the person Irons or through whoa the inheritance descends, it seems needless to have any regard to the other ancestor. Thus, if land descend from the father to the eldest son, there seems no reason why it should not pass irons him to the second son, whether born of the same or another mother. gd. The rule is recommended by the principle of conformity already suggested, as in the transmission of personal, estate, tile whole blood aad half blood stand on an equal footing, and so in case of descent of a title of nobility, or of an estate tail. Sd. The diffeienee between the whole and the half blood, however ' well understood by lawyers, is, it is believed, not fa miliar to the public ; lands are therefore liable to be left to descend contrary to the intention of the owner, and they are liable to be claimed and to be possessed contrary to the law without an evil intention ; and farther, in deducing the title on Woof estates, the circumstance of the h blood, being not of very fre quent occurrence, isliable to be overlooked by those who prepare the abstract of title„, and by those who know nothing of the pedigree but what is laid beOss them, and thus a bad title may be approved of by the advisers of a purchaser fur valuable considered°n and accepted by him; whatever leads to insecarity of titles, is of coolie, independent of other coesiderations, greatly objectionable. Some of the above Mauna' apply with equal force OD the ease it which the person who died seised was him self the purchaser. The reason which has inclined us ti give a limited peefetence to the whole blood is this eats is. that svhda - 0611 parent tag issue by another nastier, tbscommesigAl between the members of the two families is hilt to be ~ , • • , N r i Asarimb_ . ... . . . .. - - - • . • ~.. . • L. ,:.. , L. .. ;.. • . • ' I '''•; - :.: i ;l. A g 4.1. I !" I 7 ' ) I . , 1 P ‘ 4.1. 'II'. 0 - .1 , ,•• 4 , . l e 4. (ce ; 71 "..-ii k i Pir • ' . f _taisiwarget i . . *I *. it.•, . H 1 ti__ — IV • _...• _____ l --......4....„ ~ . v. —l- -mie-lt less them between the members of each family. i -- - *hole brother or bitter, or the is..u. " brother by a diffe. tiebell less them between the member* of eaell family. 'le brother leave a whole brother or sister, or the issue of either of these. and Amato elder brother by a dare. gent marriage, it would be repugnant to common feel. lags and motions to direct his estate to descend to the half brother, although else left.a brother or sister of the half blood, or the issue cinch. and only a more remote relation of the whole blood, the proximity of kindred would seem to give a reasonable preference to the foe. line. It would be desirable :if, with reference to the half blood, a distinction could be drawn between the case of a purchaser by.his own act, according to the familiar use of the word purchaser, and that ola pur chaser in the merelechaical sense of the word—that is, a person who may have succeeded perhaps to the fa- Maly *slaw, but is considered as a purchaser, because it comas to him through some deed or will, and not by inheritance, and is she latter Can to put the whole and the half .blood on an equal footing ; it is considered, however, impracticable to frame a law founded as this distisction, which aboald be clear sod simple, except, iodeed, that a power may be gives to-the perms from whom the property comes, of directing that it shall be taken as if it descended . from a particular line of locos. tors u hereafter explained, in which case we 'this* the distinction of the whole and ball blood may also be taken away. I .1t is pripestdpaberefore,•dtst the whole blooduf tie first purchaser, who took without reference to arty an cestor, shall be preiersed, u between persons claiming through the same ancestor of the first purchaser to the half blood, and that subject to this preference the dia. tinction between the whole and the half blood shall be abolished. ; 3Dr+All TO THE TONALrAigOnalib" With respect to the questioa as. to the preference c( the nearer or more remote female ancestor on the pater nal side, the case having, it is understood, occurred more than once since the Commentaries were ptibßshed, it seems expedient to settle it, and the symmetry of the riles of inheritance appears most consulted by adopting - the rule laid down by Mr. Justice Blackstone. It is proposed to declare this to be the law, and to extend it Of course to the case of direct ascent, so that the mother of the paternal grandfather would be preferred to the mother of the father. Four tables are subjoined, one showing the present order of inheritance as laid down by Mr. Justice Blackstone; the others, showing the order of inheritance according to the proposed alte rations. iiITILLIAI/TATION TO SPECIAL IMES. .The rule above mertioned. which directs that whet. the inheritance passes to collateral relations of the last proprietor, those only are admitted to take who we of the blood of the first purchaser, occasioaing an estate to pass sometimes in a differentobanoel. where the deo ceased owner bad inherited the estate, and where he had acquired it by what the law denominates purchase, although the distinction is often. as has already been observed. only technical, introduce complexity, and sometimes causes anomalous diversities in the trans. mission of estates. Thus, if a person acquired an estate immediately under a will or settlement made by his maternal ances tor, that estate would descend to his rrlatios.s on the lather's side, and would not return to the family from which it came. until the father's line were exhausted. 'On the other hand, if it came from a maternal ancestor by descent, strictly se called, ill tho relations on the paternal side would be excluded; and rather than. pus to them, the estate would escheat. In consequence again of a principle of Courts of liquity, that a man cannot be a trustee for himself. and , that where the beneficial estate is in the same party with the ,legal 'estate, it is absorbed by the latter, cases have occurred where the course of descent of an inherited estate, the title to which was equitable. has been changed by the accident of the mere legal estate (that iiy shit may be called the, fictitious estate of .the t rustic) descending from the other line of ancestors, and absorbing the equitable estate. Ac additional inconvenience arises from the occasional nicety of the distinction beta een strict descent and purchase, according to the technical sense of the latter word, a circumstance which sometimes makes the channel of descent a matter ofquestion. It has been proposed to remedy these inconvenien ces by considering every person who dies owner of an estate of fee simple, as the stock from whom alone the inhei it. ance is to be traced as if he had been first purchaser. It is apprehended. however, that such a rule would occasionally produce very objectionable consequences. Thus, if an heiress died under age, leaving a child who should . also die under age, and without issue, the estate would necessarily be carried from her family to the family of her husband. This proposal therefore is mot recommended as a ge. meal role. • It bar, however, occurred to IN that a person devising or settling an es ate in fee simple, might be allowed to direct that the donee or devisee Amid take the estate as if it had come to him from a particular ancestor, that an est te for instence might be given to a man and his heirs on the part of his mother. The attempt to create limitations of this nature has been frequently made ; the law now forbids such limitations in grants of estates in fie simple, although it allows them on the creation of estates tail. We enclitic to the opinion that allowing them in the fornier,case,wouldbr a 'amoebic enlargement of the power of absolute proprietuq, and would diminish the inconveniences prodoced;hy the technical distinction between inheritance end purchase. Toys is the case in which we think the distiactien between the whole blood and half blood of thopurchnser may be abolished. We think that especial regard should be paid to the blood of the first purchaser, in a case which cal be liable to occur in consequence of the admission of the half blood to inherit. If an estate should descend from a purchaser to his half brother, it might happen that the heirs of the second brother would be strangers in blood to the first, and the heirs of the first brother (at the death of thelecond) strangers in blood to the second; this would be the case if the common parent were ille gitimate, and the second brother should die without issue, and there were no other brother or sibter, or she issue of such, and it might be the case under other cif. cumstances. We propose to provide for the case by directing the laberitance to pass to the heir of the first purchaser, when the heir of the last proprietor shallot be also heir .a the first purchaser. We further think that the last 'proprietor 111117 be .tremed u if he had been first pardoner, in the rare case io which thelise free whici•the estate dercended W the last proprietor has failed, for the purpose of ad- I ... 11.. 10 ,• . . 'r :kly; and 1' of Ltisg 11.••• on, good d kis Bed p fgar 10 60 Aloe. Qom wit in F die gide% f Ur. trr ml sir ts lobo ib Or Is tie At do or' Avg th e 00- 0 1 kr olor t ' ow. Patel SETENPENCE. • I .• 17 I " :. me, of ich red i boy dr. te of gked him :afoo t come &lice him e pci- I ago nary .was eeks even 91 bs. c ted ;inal F the r i • IZ lige, M6' &W. lorw.• deik•4 reds oda oPPF!' :-~ I