Star. — London, England, 1831-07-18 00:00:00

Y _ /1411 0 , v L N. (0, ‘4J bt n Ilk 1 ' ~ I if' - \ I • \ • 11, ,' . ~..>"•'/ \- ' ) [ ( ._-_-=( ":,! IF- '; • 0 . 1 101 " / N —._:.....• -- ... 51.%;„......://: .-: - i '' !". "'"'..• ~t- ...:",........ ...:",........ II I . osICAZI Wa4. unwrilkilln r o rl". o ry _ _. . 1 78 8 . - - . deed); and as it will be hereafter shown that a safe general regibter cau be so effected, it must surely be admitted that such a measure is necessary to sup ply omissions, and render suppression of deeds im possible or of no avail. The system of Registration proposed will re quire a treasury order to be made for adding a date and consecutive number to every impret•sion of Stamp Duty, aided by legislative enactments, compelling a memorial, similar to the form sub- WILKIE'S CHELSEA PENSIONERS READING the GAZETTE of the BATTLE of WATERLOO. ..tloos, BOYS, and GaAwes respectfully announce, that 0.2 e ENGRAVING, by Mr. BURNET, from the above cJebrated Picture, will be completed by the 10th of Sep tember next, when the printing will begin; up to which time the Subscription will continue open at the original prices, viz• Three, Six, Ten, and Twelve Guineas : the :donee of price previously announced will then commence, iy Prints, Four Guineas; Proofs, Bight Guineas; India ? roo fs, Twelve Guineas; India Proofs before the Lessee, ?:facers Guineas. it is therefore requested, not only on account of the ad. .a:,te of Price, but also because the prior insertion of the ,uhscriber's Name will insure the earlier Impression, that hose who are desirous of possessing this highly interesting National Engraving, will immediately forward their Names to the Publishers, or through the medium of any Print or Bookseller, if more convenient. Moon, Boys, and Graves, Printsellers to the King, 6, Pall Mall THE REAL PEARL MILK is the only Cosmetic in the World that prevents the face, neck, arms, and hands, becoming wrinkled; and what is more remarkable, if a Lady or Gentleman begins to be wrinkled tbrots46 advance in years, or from illness, which is often the case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to the skin, that by a few times using it the wrinkles will disappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the only article that makes the complexion clear, beautiful, and healthy; is pleasant, cooling, refreshing, and so innocent, that it may be used with safety to infants. It clears al cutaneous eruptions, spots, pimples, redness, blotches, (and. even actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject to ...prosy, King's Evil, and Scrofula, will find the real Pearl Milk the finest remcdy ; and it makes coarse, sallow, tr:l sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no occasion to rouge, paint, &c. as the best of them is un healthy, and Injurious to the skin ;—therefore Ladies ought to be particular what they use for the skin, u the ;kin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well as elderly Gentlemen who arc subject to pimples, and articularly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get , oft and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult, and often cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real Pearl Milk, or by putting some on the soap when shaving, 1 - ster.d of water, it makes the chin hard and plump, clears dl imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several '..adies have declared they have spent pounds for articles tin the skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they tiund they have been defrauded, as it did more harm to the skin than good ; but after a few times using the Real Pearl Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to beautify their complexion, and they found the oftener they used it the more it cleared away the red spots they had been subject to; but they said it was a pity it is so dear or they would use it oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared to the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering from as illness, observed wrinkles under her eyes. that made her look years older : and had had the first medical advice, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet found the wrinkles increased, but of .ate washing her face with the Pearl Milk, her skin gradually became smooth atid even, and made her complexion look healthy and youth ful. And what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to young Ladies, as well as elderly, when washing with it the face, neck, hands, and arms, makes them look healthy, Lir, and beautiful. c r In short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and Gentry, who have not used the Real Pearl Milk, willhonour it pith a trial, they will find it the most valuable article no the toilet. There nre some Ladies and Gentlemen, no I:,ubt, who think it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to posaess the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will eon. vh,ee them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Bottle, Si: Bottles for Five Pounds ; and as several Ladies and Gentlemen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to sell ,mailer Bottles for trial, the Proprietor has now prepared ildf•Soveretgn Bottles ; but • Sovereign Bottle contains near three Half•Soverelgn Bottles. bold by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street; Sanger, 1. 1 .0, Oxford- , opposite New Bond-ttreet ; rrout. 226, Strand ; and Johnson, 68, Cornbill. - - The reason the Pearl Milk is so high a price, is through the principal ingredient being very rare and very expensive, but a Bottle lasts a long time, and a little has great effect. A good price given for old discoloured and unshaped real Pearls, unfit for Ladies' ornaments, as real Pearls is the principal ingredient of the Beal Pearl Milk ; and if a Lady has such real Pearl% to dispose of, the Proprietor will either give a good price, or exchange them for Pearl Milk. - - Forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Con tinent, by sending a remittance.—Direet to the Proprietor, • PRINI :1., No. 9, Poland Street, Oxford Street,Loodon. " Domus et platens uzor."—llo►. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of prpctual friendship," is a gift from Heaven, cement ing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, `• we approach in some degree of association with celestial in telligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed ob ligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser r.ature from those impurities which the freedom of nom pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect et such attention, We attributable malty of those hapless in. stances whit'', while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the feat of self-re poach. Luxurious habits will cffeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more espe cially does the premature infatuation of youth,too frequently compromise the natural dignity into& state of inanition, from w.lenc e the ago ni s ed sufferer more than doubts the lance of relief. To all ouch then, we address ourselves, offering hope —energy—muscular strength.—felicity . • nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath--for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every teloaation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presump tuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable in. tegrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer tu.: soaring community of either Sex (especially those en tering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where ally attendance is given for personal consultation ; and fetters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de. scribing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any liars of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, 0 the Nledieine will be securely packed, and carefully pro lectvil from observation. GOSS and Co. (111.R.C. Surgeons,) 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Twentieth Edition). THE IEGIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. —2d. IIYUEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female ~•—:id. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Golurrhtea, &c. May be had at 23, Paternoster.row ; 59, Pall-mall; 4, Catherine -weft, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Grafton. meet, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calto'n.street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath Itu.d, Bristol ; H'eller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, llui.tingdon • Hail, Cambridge Trewman, B,seter ; Deck, Ipswi c h ; H obson, Lseds ; Gore and Son, laver. "I ; Soviet, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, ant ; awn and Co. Norwich ; Haldon and Lownd es , luta Matter, tistfird; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Book. Price Os. each. E. 3b rd- eh. P. N°. 13,838. ON IRISH GRIEVANCE& By JOHN LeWLZee t ESQ. The humbug reports of Poor Committees, or Committees on the State of the Irish Poor, with Mr. Rice at their head, are already laughed at, or trampled on by every man of common sense in Ireland. The expedients of road-making, bridge building, dispensary and gaol-building, and houses of industry, and the clearing of bogs and morasses, and the cultivation of mountains, and the borrow ing of half a million of money to prosecute those glorious purposes, will, no doubt, obtain the ap plause of Messrs. Griffith and Rilhtly, engineers, et hoe genus mime ; but does Mr. Stanley, or the en lightened men around him, imagine that such miser able palliatives will ever heal a wound created by the abstraction of six millions annually from Ireland, and the still greater evil—the absenteeism of the Nobility and Gentry, who would circulate that capital—who would protect the industry, cherish the genius, and maintain the honour of Ireland ? We are told the Poor Laws will confer infinite blessings on our country. The notable roport of the committee on the state of the poor of Ireland, comes to this honest and wise conclusion, that our country is rapidly pro gressing to an enviable prosperity. In the ovinion of Mr. Pierce Mahony and Mr. Joseph Denis Mullen, who were examined by Mr. Rice and the committee, the Irish are better fed and clad, and are much improved in every species of comfort for the last thirty years. The Right Rev. Dr. Doyle has set aside this folly with the pen of a master. His letter to Mr. Rice demonstrates the gross im position practised by the committee on the state of the Irish poor. What is the opinion of that honest and able observer of the misfortunes of his coun try ?—" In my opinion, the whole doctrine regard ing the transition of society is misapplied in the ease of Ireland ; she is in a state of transition, but a transition not from agriculture to trade or manu factures, such as was the transition of England, but she is passing, and rapidly, from wretchedness to ruin." And again, writes Dr. Doyle—" The condition of nineteen twentieths of the Irish people is not improved, but deteriorated." And again.— " The improvement of Ireland consists in improved revenue, in improved rent rolls, in increase of tithes and church-rates; but, in the profits of the farmers, in the wealth or comfort of the middling classes, I totally deny that any real improvement has taken place." Would not every honest, sin cere man in Ireland bear his attestation to the truth and justice of the picture thus drawn by Dr. Doyle ?—So much for Mr. Rice, and his com mittee, and his evidence. Wilmot Horton proposes emigration, or the banishment of our superabundant population—an insulting and an impotent proportion ; cupping the political as well as the physical body, increases the quantity of the population as well as the blood, and increases the evils it was contemplated to remove. Dean Swift, among the thousand admirable ideas which came from the mind of that wonderful man, has the following, which 1 will conclude this letter by giving to Earl Grey, Lord Althorp, and my readers. It was written more than a century back, and the same damned policy which was then the subject of Swift's inimitable satire, seems to be the leading policy of the leading Vhigs of the present hour. "It is," says Swift, "an undis puted maxim in government, that people are the riches of a nation, which is so universally granted, that it will be hardly pardonable to bring it in doubt ; and I will grant it to be so far true, even in this Island, that if we had the African custom or privilege of selling our useles bodies foylaves to foreigners, it would be the most useful branch of our trade, by ridding us of a most insupportable burthen, and bringing us money in the stead ; but in our present situation, at least five children in six who are born, lie a dead weight on us for want of employment ; and a very skilful computer assured me that above one-half of the souls in this kingdom supported themselves by begging and thievery, whereof two-thirds would be able to get their bread by honest industry in any other country on earth. Trade and manufactures are the only excitement to labour—where those fail, the poor native must either beg, steal, or starve, or bo forced to quit his country. This bath made me often wish, for some years past, that. instead of divans.; raging our people from seeking foreign soil, that they would rather pay for transporting all our unnecessary mortals, whether Papists or Pro testants, to America, as drawbacks are some times allowed for exporting commodities where a nation is overstocked. I confess myself to be touched with a very sensible pleasure when I bear of a mortality in any country, parish, or village, where the wretches are forced to pay for a filthy cabin, and two ridges of potatoes, treble the worth, brought up to steal or beg, for want of work, to whom death would be the best thing to be wished on account both of themselves and the public." In 1727, Dean Swift thus described the state of the Irish peasantry. In what does it differ from the present state of the County of Clare, where ten and twelve pounds for the con-acre of potatoes are paid by the peasant to his beauties& landlord ? And Mr. Blackburne and Judge Jebb think the gallows and the gibbet are the grand restoratives of Irish tranquillity. The Marquis of Anglesey, in his individual capacity, is a brave and generous soldier ; but, as the Governor of Ireland, it is essential he would communicate to the landlords and magistracy the conviction of his own impotency, unless justice be done to the feelings of the peasant. When the above was written, the packet art• nounced a new concession to Ireland, by the pre sent Irish Secretary, called the Irish Arms Bill, which proposes that any man in whose house un registered arms are found, if the district in which his house stands be proclaimed, shall be transported for 7 years. This, no doubt, is a measure well calcu- MONDAY EVENING, JULY . 18, 1831. lated to reconcile thelrish nation to of theUniod; it is mild, parental and soothing, but it is perfectly consistent with the policy which distin guished all the Irish administrators sine* the Union was enacted. The bayonet of the policeman, or the rope of the hangman, or transportation for life, are the grand specifics administered by every Irish Secretary. We have had, within the list thirty years, the Habeas Corpus act suspended for three years—insurrection acts—an arms act—Peers sat —the peace preservation act—the disfranchisement act.tise set for putting down the Ontinlin arso ciation—the subletting act---the vestry acthe easement of burial bill—and Abet most value* of all acts, the bastardy act. Now we hive art im provement on the arms act, by our reforming Se-1 cretary. What Irishman will hesitate to say, that Ireland ought to be satisfied with legislation so kind and parental as this ? Oh, it is too bad to be in sulted by professions of good feeling, at the mo ment the dagger is plunged into the heart of the country ; but Ireland has a mode of redress in her own hands ; it was acted upon in 1778, and must be acted on again, if the expostulations of our re presentatives shall not be attended to. RESIGNATION OF BISHOPS. op-- From a Pamphlet os " Cuenca Rerosml " Ike. “ - - - Much has been eloquently and much argiemen - tatively said upon the fatigues of the episcopal office. Visitations, confirmations, parliamentary duties, attendance upon various boards, societies, and committees, in which the interests of religion are deeply concerned, have all been enumerated to prove the office of bishop no sinecure in these days ; in other words, that the duties of a bishop, as they are of the highest importance, so are they of the most laborious nature. Nothing, however, has been said upon the means to relieve our prelates from the weight of these irksome duties in their declining age, when their minds and their bodies are perishing sway, and they are hastening on to the end of all things. It strikes me, then, that here is the peculiar hard ship on the episcopal order, that calls so loudly for remedy. A judge, a minister of the crown, a na val or military commander, may resign their trusts the moment their growing infirmities or decaying fa culties admonish them to retire from the world and the world's business, into the bosom of their families. But a bishop must die with " harness on his back." In the early periods, however, of English bis tory,—in by-gone ages,—the resignation of a prelate appears to have been settled and ratified by clear Parliamentary authority. It was not then thought inconsistent with equity and wisdom that bishops, after a long and laborious life, should be permitted to vacate their sees, in order to enjoy for a few remaining years the repose of private life.— I will give the formula of Archbishop Grinders resignation. " In the name of GOD, Amen. Before you, the public, and authentic persons and credible wit nesses here present, I, Edmund, by divine provi dence Archbishop of Canterbury, primate and me tropolitan of all England, in the first plarm;•.. deprived of the comfort and sight of the eyes, and by divers other very acute diseases and infir mities coming upon me, nearly deprived of life, and perceiving, because of weakness and old age, the body so debilitated and infirm, that I am not able longer to sustain usefully, fruitfully, and with dignity,the office and very heavy burden of this great archbishoprick, and desiring to lead a more tranquil life, and from certain other just, rea sonable, and legitimate causes, specially moving me and my mind in this behalf, wishing and de siring to be delivered and exonerated entirely from the burden, care, solicitude, and rule of my said archbishoprick of Canterbury, I resign the same my archbishoprick of Canterbury, with all its rights, honours, dignities, prerogatives, pre-emi . noes, and appurtenances, with a deliberate mind, from certain knowledge, not led by force, fear, de ceit, or any other sinister means, purely, freely, !simply, and absolutely into the hands 'of the most excellent and most illustrious Princess and Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of GOD Queen of England, France, and Ireland, &c. by whose singular favour and benignity I obtained the said archbisboprick. And I remit void by matter and word, and the right, title, and possession, had from my predeces sors, in the same archbishoprick, and hitherto in any manner come to me, I renounce, yield up, the same, by these writings, totally and expressly re deliver and abdicate in all things." But when, at the commencement of George the Third's reign, Bishop Pearce proposed to the then official advisers of the Grown to resign the see of Rochester, they urged their Sovereign to put a de cisive negative upon his offer, on the ground of its danger, mischievousness, and illegality. The re sult of this curious transaction I will convey in the words of Bishop Newton, as it may be new to many of your readers: " It was in the year 1763, that Bishop Pearce, being seventy-three years old, and having held the bishoprick of Rochester and deanry of Westminster seven years, pro posed to resign them both, in order to pass the re• mainder of his days in privacy and retirement and to dedicate himself wholly to study and devotion. It was contrary, however, to the entreaties of his wife, and to the opinion and advice of Lord Bath and all his friends, that Bishop Pearce made this attempt; but though he persisted in it, yet at length he could not succeed in his application for, leave to resign his bishoprick. His Majesty's con sent had been given, but upon further deliberation was withdrawn, for doubts and difficulties were raised by some of the ministers concerning the le gality and propriety of resigning a bishoprick, and the bishops generally disapproving it. - - A Bill is to be read a 'Second time, to-night, in • the House of Coanoos, with the following title : M &minder of Noised aed•Mueteuhewssur." PRICE SEVENPENC E. STATISTICS OP SUICIDE. , The French papers have lately informed us of the existence of a club of suicides in Germany. According to the reports made from time to time by the secretary to this singular association, which, strange to say, has not yet found even a place in the voluminous list of English clubs, we are given to understand that there are proportionably fewer suicides in London than in Paris. In the former city only two deaths in 1,000 occur every year. At Copenhagen the number of suicides has nearl yy .doubleilia the lesi SO yeasm 71s, awl and explanatory details of the statistics of suicides are those with respect to Prussia. In six weeks, 500 persons put an end to their existence for the following motives:— Suicide, in consequence d cadged honour ... 14 mental aberration •.• ... 61 .--- drunkenness and debenchary ... fear of punishment debt and pecuniary love . matrimonial disputes - weariness of life - sickness and pain - ftligious enthusiasm . unknown collie! ... 64 .. 32 ... 18 ... 12 .. 11 282 With respect to the . different modes of suicide, the following is an account of the particular ex pedients adopted by 525 individuals : Suicide by hanging ... fire ATMs ... draining ". stabbiug leaping from a window cutting the throat ... poison... ... opening an artery .. ...166 .. 60 .. 20 .. 19 .. 17 .. 10 The Prussian suicides, like the English, give the preference to hanging ; the French have a greater penchant for throwing themselves from the top of a house, the parapet of a bridge, or, with greater gout (as more theatrical), from the top of a pillar or monument. Suicide in all countries is more fre quent amongst males than females. There have been only three instances of self-destruction by fire—that of the philosopher Empedocles, who threw himself into the crater of Mount /Etna ; that of a Frenchman, who, in imitation of the former, precipitated himself, in 1820, into the crater of Vesuvius ; and that of an Englishman, who, about 20 years beck, jump into the furnace of a forge. As far as the Mums of governments is con cerned, it appears that suicides are more frequent in republics than under monarchical governments.— They seldom occur in Russia. - BEGZ Registration made rate; er a concise 'loafer a General' Regieter of all instruments to be mode ninth, Land in England, without regairing sots Out production of any deed or instrument, by the simple additions of a date and number S. every impression qf stamp duty._ By C. M. HANIfIXOTOS. Mr. Hannington is an eminent solicitor at Brighton, and well qualided to speak to the pur pose ona subject which Mr. Campbell is rendering so operose and annoying. His plan is simple and certain, and not involving the inconveniencies of the plan now before Parliament. With this opi nion we hasten to lay before the public a tract which he has actively circulated among the pro fession and members of both houses. As the additions, says Mr. H. of a date and number to every impression of Stamp Duty have been long wanted to authenticate muniments of title, and prevent the possibility of fraud by the substitution of one deed, or part of a deed, or in strument for another; or of imposing any impro perly executed document, as to date or time, as valid, which a distinguishing mark on the'Stamp Duty, as to the time of its impression, would often defeat, the Author has been induced to found his System of Registration on such simple additions , as best calculated to connect every instrument with the memorial and copy thereof, without the neces sity of its being taken from the possession of the party entitled to it ; the Stamp Office date and number impressed on the original, and set forth in the memorial and copy, being sufficient to prevent any attempt at fraud by substitution, and rendering any office mark on the original instrument un necessary. Having thus stated the basis of the plan, it may be necessary, for the purpose of inducing an attentive perusal of the system proposed and its claims to investigation, as suited to remove the great existing objection to a general register, namely. its tendency to injure the credit of persons charging their estates, to ask why is a gown! register xecessary? The answer to this question is, because no safe dependence can be placed in abstracts of title, owing to the possibility of omis sions of settlements, or other instruments of a family or secret nature, being frequently kept separate or part from the other title deeds of estates, which may alter, reduce, and sometimes defeat or destroy the interests of the persons mak ing or withholding them, or creating terms of years or other iocumbrances which may affect the estates to which ' , they relate in the hands of per chasers, mortgagees; or other claimants; and if so, and if such obstacles to title can be removed, and the value of estates improved by the certainty of the security; and if all incumbering acts of every nature may he henceforth known by reference to a general register, whereby the person searching may be enabled to detect every omission of an in- 1 strument essential to the abstract of title relating to any estate included in such search ; and to call for the production of it, by the bare information af forded by the register, that certain instrument& im pressed with stamps, bearing certain dates and numbers had been made, affecting an estate therein described by the indexed owner thereof, without stating the amount of the Stamp Duties, the coma ' tamer , to whom =tide, or the nature . 4 the (anisaatheaaine be a purchase . _ mitred, to be made and filed,—or, if a contract, a caveat entered. in an office or offices to be ap - pointed for the several counties, and within a given period, containing the particular► required to be set forth in the columns of the memorial, of every instrument to be made affecting lands in Eagland ; also a certificate, cut off from the printed form at the end of the memorial when filed, to be filled up with the number and particulars of the entry of the memorial in the index, to be delivered to the person taking the memorial to be filed, that such certificate may be annexed to the instrument to chew the registry thereof, and the reference thereto in the public index ; also, that every sub sequent memorial shall contain a reference to the last memorial filed and number - thereof in the index, if any instrument shall have been preciously made affecting the estate, or any part thereof, after the passing of the act ; if not, that the memorial of *a Mort isetroment made, affect ing it, shall contain a statement to that effect; also, that every mortgagee shall furnish to the person or persons entitled to redeem the es tate, a schedule or abstract, as may be required of all deeds in the possession of such mortgagee re lating to the property in mortgage, with the num bers and particulars of the certificates referring to the general indexes, on being paid for the same. And that an attested copy of every in strument shall be made bookwise, in which the amount of the Stamp Duty impressed on each skin or sheet, and the date and number of each stamp, shall be set forth, and deposited at the time of filing the memorial thereof ; to be kept under seal, and opened only in cue of loss or destruction of the original, or other sufficient cause shown, and then only by the order of a court of law, or equity, or of a judge at chambers. And, to complete the. system, the act should direct, that in case of al lotments, or of divisions of lands for build ing purposes, where the deeds cannot be given up, and the abstract of title shall exceed the num ber of brief sheets' ; a fair copy thereof shall be de posited in the Registry Office, for th e b ene fit of all parties entitled, with a numbered plan, if ne cessary; that such plan and each piece by number maybe referred to in the memorial. The memorial may be signed, as in the county of Middlesex, by one of the grantors, or like the memorial of an annuity, which it resembles, may be filed without a signature, as an attested copy of the instrument will be deposited with it ; and, if allowed to pass unsigned, the expence of the memorial, including the present ten-shilling memorial aim" and copy of the deed, will not exceed the sum usually charged for a memorial and the affidavit of the execution thereof in the county of Middlesex. As the name of the grantor only will appear in the me morial, un!ese it be of a purchase deed, when the grantee's name will be used, the reference in the index to the entry of the memorial is the register will be made clear and easy by let ting forth in columns ;—let, the number of the grantor's name in the index ; —2nd, the 'lama and description of the grantor taken from the memorial; —3rd, a short description of the premises affected ; —4th, a reference to the entry in the register; —and sth, a blank column to be filled up; when the next memorial relating to the same premises or any part thereof shall be filed, with the number of such next memorial in the index, as such memorial must con tain a reference to the last entry in the index and the number thereof, by the insertion of which in the blank eolumn will show the next (or if the memorial be of a purchase deed) the last act of the grantor, as the entry thereof in the index will in case of a purchase deed, be in the name of the grantee, and to such entry the number in serted in such column will refer, and thereby give the name and description of the purchaser. Thee the !lumbers referring to the entries in the register will be continued through the indexes, and the entries of, or references to, the n.emo nal., or from one memorial to another through the registers, that the searches may be made easy, and the premises sought for, without diffi culty, be found ; and if any search be made for the purpose of comparing an abstract of title with the entries in the register, the date and number of the Stamp Duty, if set forth in the margin of the abstract against each instrument, must connect the entry of every memorial of such instrument with the abstract thereof, iden tifying the premises therel ea tected, without error any possibility of or e ; and the re ference to every subsequently filed memorial, by the filling up the blank columns in the indexes and registers at the time of the filing thereof, will ena ble the party searching, by the antes and numbers and other particulars set forth in the entry of the memorials in the register, to note ill omissions, if any, of instruments registered ; and even without knowing bow the same may affect the premises, to call for the production of them, and for their inser tion in the abstract, if found to be essential to the title of the estate. There are many other acts, matters, and things, which may be brought within the provisions of a general Registry Act, such as Wills, compelling the proof of them within a given period, acts re lating to copyholde, annuities, judgments, &c. but as public records thereof are already provided, the Author doe, not feel himself called upon further to notice them here, and will therefore close his remarks by observing that, to perfect his System of Registration, and for other purposes, he has constructed and obtained a patent for an improved stamping apparatus, which may be made to impress, at every stroke, any form of stamp or die, perfect and with certainty, in different colours if required ; mid at the same time to produce a date and conse cutive number in each impression, without the pos sibility of taking two impressions bearing the same date and amber; and whereby the exact number of impreeeisaa made of each denomination may with unvarying aaaoracy be daily or hourly ascertained ; and, if adopted , by Govorossot, a new WOO of lispr b ooo dezi •It ohms lit loop Iswis , Whlll noel , pleat. of lard on KM * PoPooss. alottloilltimi to it- Komi is tin coMport, to to goat Pa =pan of obsitioto, iiiit ibe loodroso AO not ibr IR Aetna of tido it die arms of do mdse. *1 ), 1 ; i 1 ;k . t s i 1 . 70 1 1 !'. t ~t 4 : ' .0 1 1 t ' It . 1 i 1,1 ..,.• I, c. 14'... 1 1 1 1 i. 5. 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