Star. — London, England, 1831-01-11 00:00:00

- 1 ~:_ BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, suntans vo RRAL COGNAC BRANDY. At ISs. na busaw. Gau.op ! IT cannot be too generally known that there exists in this country a purely BRITISH SPIRIT. the protect of ear own sol i, which has been brought t• such perfection, as not to be distin guished from the finest French Brandy, excepting that it is [tee from those acid and astringent qualities which contaminate moss of the Spirits imported from foreign parts, and is in consequence decidedly more wholesome. Thh fact has been attested by some of the Int chemists in the world, who have analysed the Ptumißassist, 119 appears by testimoniah in the possession of Mr. J. T. BETTS, the Sole Proprietor and Patentee : copies of which may be seen at the Printer's. The value of this exquisite Brandy is thoroughly understood by of the considerable Dealers in the Kingdom ; ►ut to BRETT, of 109, DRURY-LANE, London, belongs the merit of introducing it to the Public in its true and legi timate character, by the single gallon, which, by an arrangement with the Patentee, be is enabled to offer to connoisseurs and families on di s tillery terms, for cash on (or before) delivery in London. At Banes Vaults, not only the Rivere BoAstov, but every com modity in the Wine and Spirit Trade, le warranted perfectly free from deleterious adulteration. The foUowing Articles are particularly recommended:— Sealed Imperial Measure. Gallon. Bottle. Pint. Superior Cream Gin 101 64....20 24....15 4d Old Jamaica Rum lss 0d....21 5d....1s Sd Pure Patent Brandy 111 s 0d....5s 64....2s 4d Fos via Couurav, a sample hamper s containing two bottles of each of the above excellent Spirits, price only Eighteen SbUtinp ! Bottles and baskets, of peculiar construction, for travelling, charged as follows :—Half Gallon, Is. Gallon, Is. 6d. Two Gallons, Ss. Ild. The same prices allowed on return. _ Orders by Post (paid), with a reference for payment. punctually executed. _ CS The PASSIM BSANDT is not * distillation of Potatoes ; but of the finest Coax Smarr, and its exquisite Savour suffers no dhad vantage from dilution. HENRY BRETT. WINS AND Smarr Pdsacuauv, No. 109. Drury-Lane. London. PUBLIC NOTICE. . 1 N consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to eseeute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New Building will appear on the Label. Ist May, 1930. 97, High Holborn. CAUTION TO FAMILIES. THE immense demand for she undermentioned celebrated articles for the Toilet having occasioned sumo unprincipled shopkeepers to offer base imitations, when the genuine is asked for, Messrs. Price and Gomel, therefore, anxious to protect families and the public against Impositions, have, at a very great expense, affixed to the wrapper, on the outside of each genuine article, an Address Label, of extreme diniculty of elevation, resembling a Government Stamp, having In its centre the words " 160, Regent-street, and IS, Three King-court, Lombard-street," also underneath the signature of Price and Gesnell," to counterfeit which is felony. The genuine its only be depended upon in London, at the Establishments of Mears. Price and Gesnell, Perfumers to the Royal Family, 160, Regent street, and Ist, Three King -court, Lombard -street; and of their Agents in all the Cities and Towns of Europe. PRICE and GOSNELL'S MACASSAR OIL. For preventing baldness, and for imparting to the hair an imperishable quality sod an itudecaying youthfulness, there is nothing equal to, nor in any degree se be compared with, the genuine Macassar CU, imported by Price and Gomel!, who have sold it pure and unadulterated for the last thirty years ; and who, in fact, first introduced it to the notice of a British Public. In Ba ths at Ss. 6d. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. CAUTION. The high repute and extensive sale of Price and Gosoell's Macassar Oil have induced some unprincipled shopkeepers to offer base imita. lions, injurious to the hair, when the genuine is asked for. Meows. Price and Goanell, sole Proprietors and importers of the Genuine Ma wssar Oil, for the growth of Hair, (which bas been proved by tbe Import List, and sworn before the Lord Mayor.) respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, when they purchase, not to take any without the label en the outside of each bottle having affixed to it as address stamp, of extreme difficulty of execution, resembling a Government Stamp, having in its centre the words " 160, Regent-street, and 12, Three K.ng.court, Lombard-strest," also underneath the signature of " Price and Gomel'," to counterfeit which is felony. The GOMISe an only be had in London, at 160, Regent-street, and 12. Three Kiag-court, Lombard.street. But as a spurious article, In imitation of the genuine, which destroys, without the possibility of recovery, the roots of the hair, thereby producing baldness, head-acbe, ite. , Is generally sold by petty hair-dressers and perfumers, purchasers should be particular in asking for Price and Gossiell's Macassar OIL JOHNSTONE'S PATENT WINDSOR SOAP (prepared by his' successors, Price and GosneU) is delightfully fragrant and pleasant in ass. It possesses peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, MU. doting the skin luxuriantly white, soft, and even ; couotersesint r t i te s irjurioes effects produced by intense solar beat, or cold winds. h. 64. or 21. 6d per packet. PRICE and GOSNELL'S PATENT NAPLES CREAM ef fecually exterminates eruptions, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfection whatever; arrays the neck, bands, and urns, in matchless whiteness ; bestows on the complexion a juvenile Flown, renovates beauty when on the denier, and sustains it in pris lila splendour to the latest period of life. HER MAJESTY QUEEN ADELAIDE'S REFRESHING PERFUME, possessing a most delicate odour, refreshing and enliven ing when oppressed by heat, &e. and is univereally admired. PRICE and GOSNELL'S ESSENCE of ROSES, made from nu finest Persian Otto of Roses, and more than triple the strength of, what has long been known as Esprit or Eitrait de Rose. It imparts to the handkerchief and fills the atmosphere of the largest room with Ike genuine fragrance of the admired rose perfume. Sold in betties price ss. 71. 6d. and ins. 6d. PRICE and GOSNELL'S TREBLE DISTILLED LAVEN' DER, or concentrated Essence of Lavender, six times the strength of the best Lavender Water and unsophisticated with the sickly admix ture of musk, ambergris, &c. is particularly adapted for sick err crowded rooms, and recommended to the admirers of the genuine lavender perfume. It is distilled from lavender lowers, selected for their exceeding sweetness and aromatic properties, when thane flowers are in their fullest vigour. In bottles, Sa.6l. ss. and 71.11 d. each. DR. VERDIGON'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER, 'composed of vegetables without the admixture of any mineral or per. tutiuus ingredient whatever, has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is unnecessary tearer any fur titer recommendation In f of it. In boxes, at es.nd.and 44.6 d. each, PRICE and GOSNELL'S MARKING INK, very superior to what is usually offered for sale, and recommended to the Heads of Fa- Milies, for the prevention of 'haft and imposition. In bottles, at 2s. 6d. acct ss. each. DR. VERDIGON'S A LSANA EXTRACT, for beautifying sod preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those teeth that ere loop, DEVEREAUX'S VEGETABLE DYE, foe schussing Rod or fray Hair, Eyebrows. and Whiskers, to beautiful shades of Brown or Elan, which experience has proved to be the most annul applies. tin ever offered for that purpose. Is .bottles at 55 PRICE and GOSNELL'S COLD :CAE A M, composed of mild emollient balsam, quite different to what is usually sold unbar a similar same. It stands unrivalled for preventing the •skin chapping, and gives instant relief to the saluting pain occasioned by hullos'= was' Cu, the use of Alkaline Soap, Shaving, or any other causes : it Oak@ iv use a most delightful perfume of the Rose, PRICE and GOSNELL'S real OLD BROWN WINDSOR 50AP, prepared by a new process, is puticvlarty psili, old, and ow r.soucal; it corrects every hudeess. redness, &c. of the skin, and makes it soft, white, and even. The skin, by its enemas application, become perceptibly soft and clear, and the iseplesseat sensation thrived from sudden changes of climate and 11111.0118, as well as As be which it generally acquires frees vcs - batille v4ll. b re m oved. Also their COCOA-N UT OIL, CAM fall;,. OF ROSE, and other celebrated SOAPS. Messrs. PRICE and GOSN ELL. Perfumers (by appointment) so 14 1 r Majesties, 160, Regent -street, Louden, respectfully Inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Residents of Liverpool and its Vleisday, that• have just suppli e d Mr. Damon, Perimeter, Beid.ureet, lAA an 76in t Assortment of the above superior Articles, which keying been %tat used by the first circles of Nobility and Gentry in the Metropolis nye nor become indispeasible articles FOR THE TOILET. (J[ No. 13,679. kT.,.._ v Dim ~.,.. 413, TUESDAY EVENLNG, JANUARY 11, 1831. PUBLIC REVINUL (Front " Thoopitts on tbe Canoes and Core of the pretest Diet The rapid increase of tuition within ear tows dunes, compared with former periods of English Misery, is very remarkable. and well de. serves serious cossideration. The following data will be seeful : , T ANNOYS OP Tit NOT MOWN OF 'Mt MAN 111~111 At MI acwanesov or OFIZIMOIVIB soil On the accession of James I. . . Mules L The Commonwealth Charles IL • • PRICE 111. NOTICE ON CHLOPICKI. N. Chlopicki, general of division, commenced his mili tary career in Poland, in the campaigns of 1792 and 1794. He was distinguished then, as now, for the ardent love he bore his country, and for the energetical manner he proved that love, under the guidance of Kosciusko, then the noble chief of the revolted Poles. After the national army was disbanded, he repaired to Italy, and engaged in the Polish legions, which were forming under the orders of Gene ral Dombrowski. He was an actor in the Italian campaigns, in which he acquired a reputation for his extraordinary courage and intrepidity. As Colonel of the Ist infantry regiment of the Vistula, be was present ikt the Polish campaign of 1807. He entered Spain in 1808, commanding four Polish regiments of foot as being the most j nociest Colonel. He was present at the terrible sieges of i Saragossa, had a share in the glorious campaigns of Marshal Sachet in Arragon and Catalonia. Detached to the left wing of the army, be contributed in the most remarkable manner to the winning of the battle of Morriedro. It was during these campaign. that he established the great military reputation he has so just a title to. General commanding a brigade attached to the imperial guards in 1812, he was severely wounded at the battle of Smolensko. Promoted to the rank of general of division in 1814, be commanded a di vision of infantry in the army of the kingdom of Poland. He has been living for many years retired from service. No man can be better fitted for the important place the late revolution has called him to; he finds himself for the third time opposed to the Russians, those natural enemies of Po- land and liberty. SKETCH OF GUIZOT. Francis Guisot was born at Nimes in 1787 ; he studied at Goners, with the greatest success, the German philosophy and literature, and afterwards came to Paris, where he entirely gave himself up to the culture of letters. He was contributor to several journals, and from 1809 to 1816 published a considerable number of useful mad clever works. Up to the latter epoch his occupations were purely literary, but the return of the Bourbons sailed' him to the administrative career, is which he obtained rapid advancement. Raised, by the patronage of the Abbi de Montesquioa, to the place of General Secre tary to the Minister of the Interior, his influence over that minister was great, and the many reforms, which marked the administration of his patron, were due, in some measure, to himself. In 1815, Napoleon's return made him accom pany the king to Gand ; the second restoration gave him the same functions with the Minister of Justice that he dis charged formerly under the Home Minister. In 1817, he was named Counsellor of State. Whether, enlightened by experience, be had adopted wiser opinions, or whether he was outstripped by the men, to the standard of whose opinions he had descended, M. Giant saw himself compromised in the disgrace, which the resignation of the Dimes ministry brought upon the party called doctrinaire, if the name of party can be given so half a dosen men. M. Guise' sup ported with dignity this reverse of fortune, and sought in the produce of his pen the means of repairing it. More use ful as a writer than as an administrator, he has published many works of importance to society. M. Guisot was' royal censor until the suppression of that place, and pro fessor of history at the school until that establishment was broken up in 1822. M. Guisot has also published, con jointly with an anonymous writer, a translation of Shake speare, in which he decries perhaps too severely the version of Le Tourneur, to which he owes more than one obligation. His wife, Madame Guisot (Pauline de Meulan) has also cultivated the belles homes with some success. She is author of two or three romances, and some books• ihr the instruction of childrea. She has been blamed for meddling with the journals, and giving proof of that party-spirit which, though it may render her formidable to her adversaries, will not make her more amiable in the eyes of her friends Loan FialILAND,—His Majesty's son-ia.law, Lord Falkland, is the ninth viscount to whom the title has lineally descended. He is a Scotch nobleman, but is not one of the representatives of the peerage of that country in the Upper Hone*. Lucius Carey, the celebrated Lord Falkland, a poet, a man of letters, and a warrior, lost his life at the battle of Newbury, in defence of his royal muter, Charles the First, at the time be filled the office of Secretary of State to that unhappy monarch. Lord end Lady Falkland are still occu pying the royal mansion, Cranbourn-lodge. BOLEALIS.—About six o'clock Wm Friday af ternoon, the northern lights, as they are called, a with unusual splendour for this climate at Creator . ,it first the sky was of a brownish sombre, which quickly re solved Mullins. four large lumaseas 'steles of light, use in the N.E. another in the S.E. S.W. and N.W. They very much resemble luminous clouds, bat &Cored is allowing the stars to beaten through them. At this time the other parts of the sky exhibited deep amenity. Presently the pathos in the N.E. and N.W. emitted seieral long columns of light, which, meeting in the zenith, formed curious luminous angles, circumscribing each other. For some time these I I phenomena continued steady, with the exception of few dancing columns from the N.E. but in a little while the augular lights disappeared, and were suc ceeded by several flitting pillars, issuing from between the N. and W. now visible, and new penally or totally in visible, in one moment rising only a few degrees above the generating cloud of light, in the next extending to the zenith or far beyond. At length the peaches in the S.E. and B.W. disappeared, and not long ease the not, lea,* the air unusually clear, transparent - 1 , aad light. About seven o'clock, however, other long columns ioir light rose from the N.E and with capricious Ate of appearing .aad disappearing, extended over nearly two- third' at the homer. What is very remarkable is 4 that the light pateharia• the & E. and B.W, particularly the .toner, appeared to have aot a:flexion with the otheer# though 'they woe obrimaly Om bonsai of the asumbinit. Mesita net theiftme, seavad;!or third time, the Amara has/risked , ue.. this MOW with a splendour .beleoging.to ut - insueir highs, latitude: . Is Mull hive been owing to these lighte,-which generally; however, appear only in• a clear frost, auiresplsere; drat la att'etta , irqg a few days previous to the present moon, it was to He* at eight **slack; thongb the. shy wan emareedy overcast' and driszliar rain descending, vs it would Isiti beer undo. similar circumstances with a full moon, ... . OLD aercrir SISSIOWS, Jan. 10. LIBEL.—THE Ms. W. ColLtLt. Richard C Ns was indicted foe having written and published two seditieus Li esalisg to bring the Crown into disrepute, and tuber, lIW idler. which lee addressed to the insurgent agricultural lake/rem to geolace insurrection among the labouring and agricultural MOOLPHIIS and Mr. WIGHT Walt appeared for the Crown. The prisoner, who had no Counsel, defended himself. Mr. A DOLPlatif, on the part of the prosecutiou , healed to say, that he , famed great expectation had been recited with respect to that ttial. He Could only say, that if h were expected that he should make a long speech, there would be much disappointment, tor the crime charged wine the defendant was so dear, that be should content himself with 'doing little more than merely stating the particulars to the jury. The lawned gentleman then alluded to the disturbed state of the country, Aid added, that the dying curse of the convicted incendiary ought to fall heavily upon those persons whose seditious writings had excited him to the minces destruction which had led him to the *undid. The learned gent. then proceeded to read some extracts from the libels, aed et.t fete the jury to may, from the extracts he had read to them, whether they had during their lives ever listened to a more wicked, malicious or danger ous publication. This man had told the disueseed and suffering labourers, that if the government did nut immediately redress their grievances, and alleviate their condition, they would be justified in resisting all laws, even unto the death, and, if it were necessary, to take life for life ; never, he would contend, did such sentiments Issue from the press, anti the crime was fearfidly aggravated by the peculiar circumstances of the country at the moment at which ft was published. The evident meaning and intent of these libels was to beard and bear down the government of the country by the numbers who were seduced and goaded to acts of violence by this man. His advice to them to resist all authority was in fact synonymous to his recommending open rebellion. Mr. George Danford, • clerk in the office of the Solicitor for the Treasury, proved that he purchased for threepence, on the Ith of De cember, at the defendant's shop, in Fleet -street, the number of the Prompter, which be then held in his hand, and which contained the libels in 3uestiou. Sir B. Blade and Mr. Rayllitsoa, the mistrame, stated, that in the month of November hat, informaden been communicated to them respecting firm, she dementia' of machinery, and other aces tor outrage. . The libels were then read in evidence, as were also the prodamatioes of his Majesty in Council, offering 5001. reward for the conviction of any incendiary, and 501. reward for the conviction of any person who should break ennalethery. The defendant then proceeded to address the Court, contending that the charades of the writhes deemed as libellous was not calculated ;n reduce my pandeleas sesta He denied that he had ever countenanced the deatemtlea of by fire, or the breaking of machinery, but although be weed net wrjb to see machinery destroyed, he would nut have the work piptdadva mires. He dm went on to defend his own libels by In that able . blications were equally as libellous, aid M leogth alrllnded that he had merely acirched the tlit e st a bans la & l lm*. a free opinion upon point lid delisiot sesdadisi his address, which occupied Sue = 11 : 1 :d . a hell in the dellway, end which wee delivered in a dull siannalllllllo teas, by calling upon *ut jury net te amid le the cowrie es of the Judge, who would sem up the awe, at to the counsel who would be heard in reply, but judge themselves beet of the law and tact, and return a verdict of acquittal, to which he felt himself entitled. Mr. Anourans then rose, and in claiming his right to reply to the observations of the defendant, observed that he should confine himself strictly to the defence of Mr. Galli?, and abstain from the introduction of new matter. The defendant had endeavoured to show that no case had been made out against him because the insubordination of the pea santry had existed prior to the date of the alleged libels. In answer to that part of the defence, the jury would find, by reference to the indict ment, that the charge against the defendant was for heightening and augmenting the lawless spirit which unfortunately prevailed in the country. The defendant had endeavoured to encourage the agricul tural labourers so outrage and insurrection, by alleging that others had been equally culpable as himself. However that might be, a more wicked, snore atrocious series of libels than those published by the de fendant could not possibly be imagined. The RaCOaDEM, having commented at considerable length on the alleged libels, said, that be was bound to tell the jury that the address of th e defendant to the agrksitural labourers, in which he told throt that they would be justlial in resisting even to death, and life to life. any act on the part of the Government which would not have for its object the redress of their grievances, was a most wanton, wicked, and atrocious libel. _ . The ease having gone to the jury, they requested leave to retire at nine o'clock. At eleven o'clock, the Recounse directed an officer to go to the jury-room, and inquire if the jury were likely to agave and if not, to require their attendance in ern. ' 1 k _ After a delay of about ten walnut% as* dis - gt•Abagir The Jury returned into court, and thclt names having hien called Ova, The Clark of the At reigns asked4lfAs if they had agreed. The Foreman replied, " We agree that the *fondant is guilty of publishing the work." Rairmairee.-Then you lid him guilty I A Jury said, ea or two of us, my Lord, cannot agree as to whether or not the publication is libellous. lisoosana.—Yoe must spa as to that before I can receive your ver dict. JO assequest of your long absence, I have sent for you to know if there is any point of kw upon which I can set you right. ' A Inerr—Are we to dee*, my lad, as to whether the =se , don be Mis Mellow or net ? This the point upon which we . RECORDER- I have explained. to you, pretty plainly, the law upon the subject, and you must give a verdict upon the whole tats. Defendant—Am I allowed, my lord, to make an ohservatios ? Iticoasza—Certainly not. sir, you must be quiet. Gentlemen of the Jury, yon must again retire ; I shall wait for another km t and if you should not have agreed by that time, I shall take pea verdict in the p marnie ret t ed. Tbe Jury sin At twelve o'clock the Recorder spiv entered the Court, and dinned an rear to go for the Jury, who in a few minutes returned to theses, and their amines beings,* called ower The Clerk of the Amigos said—Caukaite, are you Dow agreed' Foreman—No. Recounts—l again ask you, gentlemen, if dwells any paint on which the Court can amidst you ? A Juice. My Lad, ow objectless remain the same. I caned, et a selentimaly with my each, ages to dad the defendant guilty.; and 1 out ready to state my reasons. R200111D1111.-.I maws ask fee a trn's reasons, because 1 ant betted to believe that they are aaaaeienrious and good. You mast mare again, gentlemen, seed consider your verdict. I shall receive your de cision la the mead* A Juryman. —Age we to he locked up all night, my Lord. I c a.—Certainly until you have agreed to your verdict. a _ illy Leith I hops I em ea to be detailed all .night. *lons Wel Inward two bessekeepea to sooner fir my appanage in Os morning. RECOIUDC4—Too 'are la the custody of the Coen, 81r, said If you was to bring la theasead housekeeping, I mono' discharge you. The alone an Wows yea, by their verdict. A Jordr.—Msy we 'lb allowed sofinhineet, my Lord ; we shell be Ohe almost* before meening, P The itsccassa.—CateinlY not: warding to the law of obi land, Way meat he allowed meet, Mak, or say refreshistent, 'bile they p a their verdict. (The Jury. here looked at mat ether ny. we be indulged with something to lie down upon, I lose in which this was attend gauged a geseral laugh in P.llll _ Ifingoniam.—lf the paean who are guilty of such isetessay mkt s . ithithied and brought baletethe, Isbell certainly commit them erXee. r4mises thr a contempt of Court. Gentian" yea must again esdre. , The Jury, hoverer, seemed very hi to gait the box, sad The Foreman asked, Can we not haves goo, my Lord ? One of the fury is very unwell, sad I am not wilrl'inelf. The Ricouuta—l aneserry fdr It. (After a short pause).-Oeede. ems, I shall watt soother beer Si, remedial. , A Jura—Ott, th an k ,tt c my Lord. I 6 w in Goo we shill agree, The Jury again and at one &cloth' they retuned ate Coate' egalo, but dd diet could net apes. Mr. Wlewr war then mid that the defendant mitt MUM biome , porrided be pithead gad' weary for blezczance the morning, I rmo the Jury should bate votursed their i li Tliz ie re a quired sureties wore about to be entered Ls., when the Jury to be allowed dve nrioatee kegs r i sed - aller with cos . tegmber, they returned a verdict, noquising• the defendant lel dm S e ise grant in the indictment, but India; kilngailyy on se amend and third counts, whisk" charged the defertiaar with 1 addroning inlismniatay language to the labssidnlL clwasia= them that the more tame they were , once the they would be and that it warmly by a display of th eir physical as well es mural ' 'Length that their case* tyrants would oar them tams el pscillsaibm ; , and alliirs trSe than to ramie in their jest demand. and 'that any attempt to idle tbssodememis ought to be noised man es demb. The R;compsa hipseetlie4l4 lOWA OlarblaW MM . Onsm4,, _ ' t ied =kiln - sitonM' be bdemprup Ise 1411 W 'at'lsts iodise lei di, 1 swede.. . The defendant sok Immo( tsis him% sod was aisdrassei ism the booty Ottligial.' - . Rica I s bi f smni.,:nor• waY i .disa a ma it 1 . 31 •• . Outer, who foioOmi hipanif la I d. "t b° W . =rat -1• • being: roc obi bin locomoi, woo 14 posoookkl of ono . odlfibtr.itie Prakek . farthings 0 011101111436i....0' 111 1788. 103 4600,000 . . . 11115 1196.811 1848 1.517,247 . 10110 1.800.000 James IL . . 164 S 2.000,000 WiMasa and Mary . ICU 6,001,165 Anne . 1701 3,1195,1105 George I. . •. 1714 6,191,1103 George 11. . . 17111 6,761,1141 George UL . • oft 8,8 5 2= George IV. . IMO 66,1 William W. . . 1410 47.1511,473 To tie above is to be added the expense of collecting, which at present amounts to between 4,000,0001. and 5.000,0001. annually. In eadlet times there were no regular taxes ; our Sovereigns continued to manage upon the rents of the Crown lands, the aid of the Barons, the be nevolence of the Church, and the occasional pillage of the Jews. When they were minded to go to war, they saved up money to begin with, and pawned their jewels or a province generally before they squeezed the people ; and until the reign of William 111. the Home of Cernr mons was an effective check an the expenses ofGovernenent. 11101,1 n the fourth year of William 111. In an evil hour, birth was gloss Mite nestisuance of raising funds foe present expenditure, by how= =,..tt be repaid out of future taxes. The worst e le ct of 11110 t was contained in the discovery and avowal of NOM Vl l 4 . ele7that, with the patronage thus acquired, he meld purebees I majority Is the How of Commons. Still, however. op to= of George lIL and wkbln the lifetime of our presenelMbeed the tames did net mush exceed 8.000,0001. annually; Webster, the sad of that dandies awl diessmpered reign they unmated to 811,000,0001. a year. The snaml "'pedicure vss men much greater, and to one year amounted to 110,000,0001. Loan after loan. however, supplied all deficiencies ; sad the doss of the reign of George 111. bequeathed a debt of 1100,000.0001. sterling. and the tautest thereon, to posterity. REAL PROPERTY. BOTS•CT OP In. tAIIPSIILL II DILL 101 ILIMMOISO. • •IiNIIIIIIL A Goosed Register Mee le to be ostablidisd, is a build* to be provided by the Lords of the Treasury, to or near Ludes or West minder. His Majesty may appoint one Registrar-General, and two or men Assistant Registrars : the Lords of the Treasury are to ap point the subordinate Akers, and to make regulation u to their re speedy* dudes. The Registrar. General is to be a Sergeant or Bar rister. but who shall have practised as a cenveyanter for tee yawn at least, or Mad have acted as an Askant Registrar; and every As. dean Registrar shad be a Sergeant eir Barrister of at least dam years' rusks as a courflearr. All the °Seen to give security for the performs.e of their duties. Reiland tad Wales are to be divided into districts for the purpose of this act, of whh>l divides nodes le to be given In the Guam. As- MIMING mewed after the 31st of December, I MI. and wide, where the testator shall die after that does, by which any land. In Ingbired or Wales shall bet. any way meld. it law or is etleitY, may be :4 used by the original doemment being deposited k the sod by settles being mile is the Wks in the Ate. An laden, to be caged " The GeNrai Is ee be kept for each district othet. to be tailed lo TM Lim en dm Tides :- another. " The Index of Anigneisme sad Cherges;" mother, " The Index of Willa;' another, "'The Ind= to Comeabeleas of Bank rupt ;" another. The Index to Astmense, flatetes, sad Recogni nous ;" soother, " The Wee M Dates sad Accountants to the Crown;" amid soother, "The Isis to Snits in Ilquity." assurances. and proceedings authorised es be registered, ars to be void as wield purchasers, unless registered. Acts and matters affectieg lae and not authorised to be registered, are to be void as against purchasers. Caveats sad inhibitions may be entered gains acts at. feeds/ Copies or extracts of deposited instremets ere to be on applicadoe and will be received u evidence, without proof of executes. The duty of so attorney, In making a search at the oSee, will be Milled by meal, an else search to be made. The Registrar-General shall be entitled le estale fen, to be aped lied in a schedule to the Act; and ems meresery for defraying the expense. Sibs Rest.: Oise are le be Awed oat of the Cesselidated Fund ; hot the fees. As. received lor w else, Sall be applied to the payment of de *spasm Local RopOraor Acts are to be repealed. Cspyhelis are not to be 'Ceded by this Act ; nor Wessel rack -rests, for a terns not mama., at yews. LITRACTS PROM TUB PUBLISHED " THOUGHTS " OP MR. BUREE, OS TES naments mom VOLUM= MI won es MO. 61 As the amber of convicted. an eceoest of she late us happy temanks, will prolohly exceed what say ose's idea of venoms* or sure& would deliver to capital pealsbateet,k is to be wished that the whole besieges, as well with roped to the member and descripties of those who are so sulks death, se with mud to those who shall be delivered over to Biker penishoost, or tr eoly paternal. should he entirely a week dream. "It has haggard frequeetly in cases of this agate. that the Me of the convicts has depended more Rpm the widened dreemstaneas of their being brought earlier or later to trial, dna to any steady prim. dpie of equity applied to their several cases. Without groat dut and sobriety, criminal justice generally begins in sager, and *lb in aeg lipase. The ant that are brought forward mar the extremity of the law, with &museum:es ef mitigation ia their cats; sad after a time the most atrodotte delinquents escape, merely by the satiety of penisionseat. " There Ise° daubs the approaching esesodeas wit vary mash de. tennis* the Ware candies of these people. They ought to be se* as will bailable. bet sot irritate. Nothing will make Government mare awful to them, than te see that k duos Dot pressed by chases, or evoke the islinence of peados " A Nall ember of *editions is seriously recommended. because k is cattalo that a greet bedeck amen criminals hardens rubes thee sobeines the made of people iodised to the isms crimes, and slmodere fells of assworiag k• pewee as as rumple. Men who esetbelo Ewes respected, and theatbt of vales by others. comae to reaped Gage of GOD themselves To lase mews'/doe for one's self, or to care more ar km he one's own ilk is a isogon to be Yarned just &revery other; and I believe k will he bend, thee mespirocim bevy bees asset names sad MllO4 demeans when their mmisbinent has been most estessive and most seven. " Besides, the least edam of this sort. excites a modern's, in the milder sort of people, fried makes Ikon consider Goveransent in an bush and odious light. The sense of justice in men, isaverinedal sad taloned with a loos series of oessentioos. or with suck a carnage et mace, as rather reeembles a inesseorer Aim t sober monism of the loos- The laws thus lose theist**e in the Waded Nee witted, and their reverence in the minds of the virtuous. 1 have nee observed that the *uvulas of cue man Ease the epsilon and mites awe the execution of sakitedst dissipates sod wombs= she AIM Ma moo reams theaseshoe 4nss diseppro. bakee end dismal ; they compete awe a the, fed Jew ; slid every severe ad, whisk don not appear to be Rocemary, is reuse .to be Waukee. '-I would sot go so far as to adopt the made gesiogidef sod* pee cigar finalise bee; costainly, Mimes- otmemitted thy .atuisiseedes am somewhat palliated In the **dividends ; who. when gasmen ware, are always rather looked epos as rather Wacky than against All our loose ideas of justice. as it ideas soy indi 'Meek have in them sousesbing of cnesperison td the Mani* .4 Weems and. as spasmodic mosonieg ease wholly fresseskosi seek gee*resistance of.sseecy and of composalete *ace pleads 14 favour of such low, untaught, or Pl' taught wretches. Bet above all; • the pulley of government is deeply interested, that the penishoseets should sprat owe • seisms denims, oat: eine* set at reed"-, and as waddler games bet. does wish • • sok ape to the gamed spirit N the tumults'; and they omit to be ten ding mere than what is soiliciest to mark and dimovotesuree (bat . spirit." 411 1 MI d 11) 1.1 0\ s• he he Mier lifter WM Ole GM set oder / to r are berg. t ` ~ i WOW AOSee ;A;ch• Wog, wags )W. _ ve. %• 16 soot STAR at be tb. C it Ob•