The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

-_, ( .N ., „. /, CiNrlsse -. W . ' -"'' ''' '-• ~ 1 t. .,,1 -' ' 1 . 7 . 7; :/ ) 1 . ...Jo .. ....SE '....- , t t,.. '1.,. , '. 4 ' 1 :;1: 3) ' t1....*1' 01 . 4 i , ,P. " . !.."1::L:V 7:- . ~ .7 , 7; .e"1:-/.1:! 1. - ( ~-_-..__,.. . .. I / r•41 .. t ";.. 4' --• ' : k4.,.. ' 4,S Sit.! . S'''''*'-::--`4,,Zti‘geri.7.- tit 1 .74 ' . . i...'.7,'-.›. '-'1 ,6' ,, ,,..<7...,,,. ) , i t. I \'' 1 L .„4:1,,,,,..„ , ~,. , u.... : .,„, ‘ "..- *'•.---.. ~,,--fri , -;: : ii,,,,, ,, n ,P, \ ` .: ' i....,f) . ' , . ..' . . .., „ . , ... .. A , ..." 1,- en I z 4 f 4 1 4- .......__-.., .::, --.:....N4L ... . -..f. 1,..... 1 . .-- •' ' .. -.. ,..;r43. , ,L.-- J ST S ~ ki t , 1 r i l. :t , - . _ r- ii 5 ,.. ~._ 1 / .~, ~ - : L.I j 4 44...;--a ( 7 4.0 spy- --Z... (4 :3)...4'", .::,...._ N- - -,; , , , • __,„.-.. ,-,,, - 1 L 'l 1./ ...:—.. ..? ~,,,, ...- --- 14„V ' r:!;s , 3 - :,......„ ~!, -" 4 ' * - • - ‘,! . 1 sl(7' - ---, -- 1 iii . :dtl7 o , te,,.....„....,:- , ;:--4., 1\1(1 ~N . - .."---,..L' ! ... ~ . ... . • .. __ _ ..... ___ ----1 ----- --7--------- --- ---- , 1,170 g , i .1 . ) r`t: ,!..: :‘,. (.. } N - ; . . i .,7 0 NE i l A-fir viNei ,4 ~ - 4 • L . i a I ' l. . , t. , fi, _2 ii 03 . . ~, s t.-. . . 7 - - el ...-.) ....... &A &A a-,f , It , ••••••- • ADNIIIIALTY 15::i Jut.n, 1249: NOTICE is hereby givril, Ti:;:t. SF'S ', SION of OYER. .AND TERMINER AND (1 A!)I, rELIVERY Fon THE TRIAL OF OF 'ACES COMMITTED .ON TIVe: HIGH SEAS. *..hio the Juvistliction of tha Atlatil•Jiy l'.n,2lanti, tv ii L e, Leh! Jostic,l the Oil - Bai , ey, on TuEsnAv, I.l„Th JoIX ,rest, iit EigLt o:,lock in :lie 44 ' 1 all f_.;l l ,, : irr,, dao!er , , ;o4 vN-. of P.istn.F, a nv prisolicr, chargel nees runt- . 11 't on the High S as, or within the s,ia Juri,d'e, :on, y he, are 11...rehy tegai.ed to tran,rrit 1 coi y ot Commitment of every soch Ptis.ar r in Mr. th e S•iiiC;tior if the A•ht"tr.l:y, at ()Ile:, ,Ito. 10, Lttlea , ter•plae , , L‘nt , ltas, io ordor t!•at11a•----m.- c 'ss.ry measures may be taken, for it mnving ,ticla pri ",,rs t o his :4lttiesty's Gaol Netvgate, for trial at the ' 6 l all all N iyors, Ju , tiet s Coro an,l otlor 00'wers, befor:•whom ;my Inquisition , , I btfo ran ations, Examiaation nlls, •t ~,•ogniz.m T. 4 u:ay flare t .I:en touebing- any such offenir., ii a t‘tpt:ir.l to t rao , init the f rtliwith to Mr. 'fluomo Shelcoo, (21pd, of A r of the Iligh Court of AlnilFaity of Efti lan(l, at hi. , °l ace, at the Sessiuns Houso in CO. o'l hit - y, London, JOHN BAR IZOW. 17.111tING'3 PATENT LIGHT BEA. l'Elt HATS, at 21g. to 26i. wei•illing (44. Y °,inees, are tha best ever offered to pt:blie 410 4'oili-y and brightness they arc unequalled ; thty 41:.! mor e than h..lf :he. woight of the common tna:le hat, equally as long. _Carriage, Opera, and Tra velling Hats anal Caps of every Invention.—Estahli-h -ik'it., 65, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 121, I ' 4 re...road ; and at Hamtnersotith. ext' rt,, t 1: . 1- 1 ,,1 1;v ;copy of . Court roll, a conno , .ni conveyance which hir the Feasetri berc :;ter s tated, tire thitl should be inrOled.— And We propose that by tl:e substitu'e, a ttmant in tail or iantls, not hefd by copy of Court ( , hou:d have fu:l rxer as veran - Ist the isvnc in o tail, and all perons claiming any e s tate or inte rest remainder 'expectant ttOon or in lion of the - estate to l," to dispose - of the lands c:!- tailed :15: if he , xere temmt in fee Nimp/e. It would be too broad a p:in('iplc to e,tab!ish, that a tenant in tai', bee in possession or hi renmi;:ler, shotikl be cnablcd to bar the en!..111 and tl:e rL nrliwders over without any rc:trictio:), and the hi:u such an mu estri:led power all easea might be productive of ser:ous by render- No. D t::e Pte.Fs anti spezny wia F i l Wished, Scci.ll:l Vt. of • `iJ NA MEWS _HISTORY OF I;iE WAR IN THE PENINSULA. Bv9. Fo,111_1(;:sz INTLL:A{nf,Nui-.... PAUL I A I\l 1.'..;.: TA ItY ..PAPER. limitation may be safely abridged. liy the sta ttite of' Henry VIII., c. 2, the period of limita tion was - reduced to sixty t'?iirS from 352, zit which it then stood ; and b;2l. James 1., the period was again reduced.. for all practical ptir poses, to twenty wan , . In analogy to this ex press statutable fitnitat!on, - many presumptions have been established, both in Courts of Law MZENCH PAPEP.S. I REpoaT OF TIIE COMMISSIONERS OAT TEE (Yroat the f7.7.;-•11e ttc re,nrc, tlafr , l Jun , ‘ . '7 ) 4 . LAW OF RIUL PROPERTY.. t P.iitlS, ! TUNE 2.(i.—"lsif:•arvounts ri. on , G r „,„. ga ~., 1 .( OW all (IA froio our Mite: of Feiday.) that in t! , .• ( bt•ti,,ns • 0 11 : ,-7 1 ::re now r),tkiazr far the i So far the proposal is no innovation ; and surely approaching. N,:tional A ss,•:nbly, ceveral Ai,. ritis ittve th<sre eu , •lit not to he a longer 'imitation for :i;:med c!o,on C . •• I) d'i- , ttia for their representriv,. 1 1,,, a 1 than for equitable estates, both being tilike ihe emtrwr ''' 1 `"'•!" . " " 3.5, ' l '" t tl ' i '' "'""!I i' . . t'-11.-• cr advorti^ liosst•ssion and Ihe deitovnt owing to yioknye or :o,r;goo, :;.1 , ! u:1:1, 11oit Ole :Pe i , I C I V': .. l' i ' s , - ' i . .' . • c . ' . . as 0 . 00(. en ppporiunny et asst•rt s,deo i. ; siqq,,,:oti !o ilif end t(1 4.1 Ole Nati:mai A-- i ; :av11 , 1 1; a : : -'3 ' •••• t 0 !terribly to drel,:re, In a trajmity (If th:. ineni4is that ; nt g iliti ll : 4) ' t ' 11 t ' e 1 1 '' - '" 1 - est "' " be in IL'n ' z ' clt ' as t "eiln•oti :Ittettti bl thit tatirii ta: the tntiall tin I t , e i If h Iti(i IV" ''''' ' ''' F c• 'n '''' . "' - ' 4 " . iimi:s at !Fast are finally' settled; an Ito request hire ! Ai:hough a clann can scldAnt be set up after to et.ntiotie to govern it as he doeFi at pr:.s tli t. i twenty years ativerse posses .Lan, the instances, M. Thurior, membm of the IV4ti; , Da CiltYrigion, h owe ver rare, in whicl► . this occurs, render al! who was A:Ivor:Ito-General in the Culla Cla of , :a. ' t i t l es em estionable to the extreme limit ever al ion, Hirkr the er : l'l'e , (11 " 1 1 't c I Y 81- 13 "''''k '!ter" : towed '• and upon the sale and mortgage of land, he bad liv,il relired ever Nioce ISi G. 11:1;rii:t I't• I ' • 1 . ' . as Ad coca : e _G crier „i „f f l,„ tr it nn: ,,j which t ` rie " d iit is i . tecets . ary tilt every title shoulebe strictly ' extunmed tor nearly a century, and that evidence Georg,!... :mil Morelut ti IF.OI. . ' t-, , •1• r , 0 - ;v ' of the eriotment, transfer and FitF•Nelt tins.-- Patti% Juxr. '26.---ny. pl.. Ckn.q. ; S-Ut- J. b- o' i , n - • toot :i)e_. ; Theee per Centg,; 7011 70e. ; fl o a i ,i or k, ilevointion °fine property during that longperiod. 1,82(4.; Y:,1,1,.. Sit'ick, Vitlf, fior. ; 11,3-zr :••:4,--knii!) - 1. - irtn, i TI is a main cause of the length of abstracts 7.5: . , ; sp,r,sh Rent, l'crre: wiles !la. 6Qe. ; ii'a . .. tiatrtuan, 4501 -- - E: , :cfanel, on Lindon. PHI° rthisolv, :" . ..;1.45e. ; 1.1.r,:e ~) , • ' neeessary to be laid before conveyancers, and of in aal.s, f2.3f. SOe.—auPs A2Yleentifirc. it} l e narassnig and expensive inquiries to which ' eley give rise. Many titles, notwithstanding 1 4) . .g enjoyment, , are found unmarketable ; and if, after tedious delays, the transaction is completed, the law expenses inevitably incurred sometimes amount to no inennsidertChle P °portion of the . vdue of the property. From the increased fre quency with which real property changes hands in modern tunes, the length of abstracts is a Growing evil, yr which calls loudly for remedy ; and :.-) we think some diminution . of the evil will be produced by shortening and paling imifornithe period of limitation, although to guard against the fabrication of Ice simple titles by persons in possession under particular estates, it still still be requisite to ii.vestigate titles fur a greater number of years than the period of limitation .. . iii T. an.l C. Ilopne, 4;-:0, Strand. alti latmly :-.etttctuci.ts tibertivc. Although the rule requhing the concurrence of the person who has the ftecha.l to make the tenant to the fhy wa: ct rIPLIE POLL g . - or the 'ELECTION of a REPTIv.SETITATIVI - : in PARLIAMENT frr the! tit CAMBRIDGE, nn Tut:snAv, Wrln- INT:I;DAV, and 1111;; , , ,, DAY., 16:11, 176, atti -18th of Jan.., 1629: • rrre:ipc in a rceevetv is purely techitical, end is :hie to many objections, as we hare already s:ated, yet great bcnefii,g, which could not have beeii ofinfNnplated ‘v hen • re coveries were first applied to the ha :ring of en tails, hi.ve rrsu!ted from ir. it has I . _ , ,iven parents and Equity, with respect to the creation and ex tinguidilnnt of tights and obligations. if the pcliud were altered, these pre:u:niiions wcul , l be disturbe.l, and inncill'doubt and confusion : Wii!;am E-1. M. A. Tr4lity'Colleg . Georgo it T: kite 1101. .Ity Vi.NIIY GUNNING, 17.51, M.A. • Esyti , e 13:41,1. • . • • pr;tit;:d Il j • i. S-Lit!', ri;nter 1311'- yrrsitl• ;_ ft4r .1. ao,I JJ. Ddgli , ,ars, Ca•tOiri:l7,e ; C. G. a:1 , 1 I'. St. I'..ul's Otitrei,-y.r..1, ant: Ve:oes!en•plac, , ; 4 :IfI \V. T. Ci.tike, l'orrug• I street, Liaac-aL 3 '6 ; ani Bowl •st:ee, mght he introduet d into inportant branches of Loy. which rest on judicial decsio:l. . But the shorter pc: iod of lindiation now in tirsr.: established by the statute of 4 Henry VII., e. 24, we consider anomalous, unjust, aud mischlovous. ,However it may hive heet; adapted to the tiaies in which it passed, when the quieting of titles •.4" •• otter the long civil wars of • or,..and Lancaoker might require sonie extraoidi c oary remedy, it i s not suited to the. present state of society. It Proceeds not on the long acquiescence of the claimant or those whom he represents, which is %Alio, in flintily settlements, mually hav e the fits.t _ . es:ate of freehold, the means ofcheckiog any itnproviden; dealings wit!: the property by then? children ; it has r;iven 1.4 , e to family ;mange !news which are usually entered into as soon as tile first tenant in tail curries of age, and whieh NAVAL AND MILITARY EDUCATION. (I;Nnr.B. i.OYAI. rATitoNAGiic.) - pospoRTACADEMYwiIIheOPENnD f avain after tl , e MIDSUMMER RECESS, on . tlle '7th of ,Iv LY, whrre YOUNG GPNTLEIIEN 111 1ARDED and EDUCATED for the NAVY. ARMY, thP LEARNED PROVESSIONS, VUI;LIC 'ICES, by. = • WILLIAM 11URT..;E1 1 , .1), and SON. The Sehool hes long been esta'dislozd niodera'e term., a n+! the Plan of E inc::ition i. Id.cral and.exten..ive, corn 4ining the advantages of a Grammar School with th;:se of " Academy. Pupils are vat (fully and exptsflitionsly preparal here for Nay.l mid Military Cmlloges at Portsmouth, Woohrie,L, anti g t with superior advantxzes 4 `here Establisbmentm. IT(TATION WANTED. gewrailv tervinare in a..re-settlerazot..of tbf.].pro pery, and id continuing it 'in the fatni!). ftr anotitcr r ,, ..tiersition, and in an immediate provi sion for the first tenant ill tail ; ;Ind in givitdhitn rivers to provide for a Will] anti in the lifetime of his father ; and it has prevented tite hitt:ll6On of the original t•ettler from being de fl] sled at the will anti caprice of a tenant in tai!, r - WilIE ADV ERTIS Ell, beio o n• a respzctab!c. m PfgoNl gt , titt9 I m 4mwr., de , ittu 3 ' t ut)!aitliFzn srr L'A'FION CLERK a counting-housc, coacii•oftieß, tvag..on- are bou-ti, wharf, or ;:n a•g - votty t., a respteta.ble carri,r ; trouhl }save no objection ti engage with a bower or sp.rit tn;•rebant. The most resin ,table refermze given, anti se ein,ty 6,r 5001, if r.quired. Mllress, pst- pail, to B. C., at the Prince of NV,J, a, Exeter-street, S!oane-street, GEIWAN PAPERS. the just ground of prescription, but on the act of the EL:rty n possession, who, to derive any benefit from it, must he considered as huldiOg an estate to which another is legally entitied. A convenience, cert duly, sometimes is experienced froni a bona fide purchaser being enabled by levy ing a fine with proclamations, to protect himself against a lawful title which is discovered after O,DEss.t,..TUNE S.—According to acemmts from Sit.clieli of 29ih Mey, the 'I irks before that place tiad become tnuch more numerous, and a serious ; attack was expect. d. The Sakai) is said to have commanded the recovery of the fortress in the tine Or'ental style. Great preparations, however, and much time are required for a regular siege, and tbe place is too strong for e, coy de main. It is said that the Capita:l Paella's fleet has appeare:l again hi the Black Sea, and Lao hecti seen I; ma the nny. of BOurmas, and that Admiral Greig has sent a sion of his fleet to fleet it. I Tlii; last accouets• from Con4a;:tioople do not ; mention that the Capitan Pasha had put to sea w:!o .mar possibly never • "come into possession. To avoid the evils which have resulted from this ;u:c, and at the pan:;; time to preserve tho he'ne. tits, xve recomn:enti that the concurrence of the ni s d a y was pu!,:ishel, price 64. . _ rrillE EDINBURGH It:VIEW, of Cfitical J. , urnal, No. 97. person having the. immediate estate of frejti,:d hhouM, a: seised of that cstate, be no longer nu cessary to enable a tenitnt in tail to bar the en tail and the remainders over, and that instead or sn:11 conenrrenee, where; hr the deed or wi!i roating the entail intended to be barred, or by. any appointment Made. in exercise of a power contained therein, a beneficial estate, either for ULAMORGANSIIIIIE.-CAPITAL STONE CULM Corpots—Comr. of the Population ;. Law Nlortalitv, eze.-,-(Euvres .!e. Coutivr ; Recent Stitt i of France—T:m G.itnel.,:m•s—Steuart's Pl.nter's Guide:—lnterior of Africa —Library of Eoteriaininz Knowledge—Mill's & sa y on Otre,,rnment ; thilitathin Logic and l'o , ities—Law of Le- Tit :n :c.:—The List of Ow C'otho!ic Question ; its Princi • p!e, Ilirtory, and Effect;, . inted for Longm3n, Rem, Orme, Brown, nnt - I Green, Lo:ulun ; and Ad.irn 131ack, his purchase, and which, though using rearam- able diligence, he could not hate detected earlier. 'lf the practice of acquiring a tile in this manner could be confined to cares of peculiar hardship, the law would be salutary, and might on.that ground be justified, but unfortunately it is equally applicable to purposes of fraud. 'From time to time cases occur in which the rights of the adverse possessor. anti of the right ful owner, are in an equitable point of view equally balanced, and others in which the adverse possessor has no shadow of right or title againA the rightful owner. In the 'first, the law as it now stands permits the person in possession, through the medium of some legal forms, to turn the balance. of the scale in his own favour ; and COLLIEIIY. T 9, BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 111:;srs. .LLLWELYN and BOWES, 'Y Older of tie Assig,ets- of Thomas itlarper, on WED- EsDAY, the let day of Ittt.v, 1929, at the Muk -Ic...ith Arms, in the town of Swam ea, at Four o'tiloek in th,! al:ternoon, t idler in One cr Two Lots, and sutjeet to toteb.contlitions as sh,ll be produced, .. THELEASE (%dlereof 11 years were tilt - exiired- on the first day of January last) of all t wit valuable aro! extensive COLLIEUV, callatl the CY b YNG, will all the. Mach;nery, Wa;gons, ?fools, and Itupleno It's thereto belonging, situate 12 miles I .rorn the sea-port of Swansea, in the palish of Langoi?, ) 4 th e county of 61,unit-eau, and en the hulks of the wans e a Coml. The Colliery is in regular to ork, and !a , Pable of protlacing four or five barges per day. The kailtn raised is if superior goality, and well known it; the Markets of London, Piymouth, Bideforil, and Bridge trater. Also the . REMAINDER of a TERM (tletermiwild , the decease of John Smith, Esq., now about fears of age) in a valuable WHARF, situate at Hafts', 4 tijoitting the aforesaid Canal an•l sea-port town of Swan "Nl, with the Shipping , Stages, Waggons, 'Dam-Plates, ~.reols, Implements, and Materials belongiog to th e same. The Wh has fir many ye.!rs Lein occupied with tie.. said Colierv. Fur a view of the nixtve apply t 9 Mr. Davil Willi Lind Surveyor, Swansea ; nod furtber particulars tit 4esst Tovt• ••d J. s- 1i •:t Newntiain, Glouces tershire: !iFe or years determinable ort life, or of any greater extent, not bein7, a lease on which a rtnzt sh:111 be reserved, :ilia!' fie limited prior to , ti e WESSELS' JESUIT'S DROPS, AND SPECIFIC ; , *a.;tl. REMEDY. THE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have !wen long known and estermei a sife, cimop. eireetnal, and oftrn an immedi:te cure for Strangury. W,akne , iii of the Kidneri or.lhd ler ; an I when tak , -n- on the fir.t atraek of a certain Complaint, they will Ii fallibly acvmnp:i,h the desired effect. Should the cow. phint he fir advanced, •it wi , l he necessary to take the SPECIFIC ItENIEDY with the .Psoit'sprop. estate tail intended fo be — bared, and shall 1,4: subsi.'s.tinsr, or v here the firA beneficial ca: te shall I:,:ve devolved upon some person as tenant, by the cuitcsy either at Itw or in equity, in spect of the estate - tail intended to be barred, or of anv other estate tail created by the same deed or will, any dispo9,:iti:m by the tenant in tail shall be made with the concurrence of the person to I,vlumi such prior estate, or the first of such prior chafes, if inure than one, shall have been limited, Porcba. , ers are p.trticul.tr , y requested to ask for Joseph Wessels' Jesuit's Drip., and to be careful that a prepara tion • under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed On thetn in the pl:we HE the Genuine, which i, distinguished front the counterfeits, by having on the Go vernment Stamp, Jos , ph Wessels, St. Pour& „The Drops are in Bottles of 2s. 9d., 11r., and 221. The S t u civic is 2S.' 9 1. per Pot. Sold by Singer, Vio, Oxford. street, oppos;te Bond stlet:t Stradling, Exchan;e, Cot nhiii •Etne,son, Itatelttfu. Highway ; and Trout, 21G, Strand, near Teutp'.e Bar. or of the person Open whom big eh or estate shall have devolved ; and that any disposition, It ade without such concurrence, shell only bar the estate tad ; and that the concurrence of such beneficial owner s!;:i:1 be ciptally troo.• and a;%!1:- ... ab!e, notwithstanding Inc utay have enculnLered or aliened his estate, or mat have become bank; rupt or insolvvnt:; Lind that the concurrence of the first beneficial owner may be f : ignified either by n RITISH FIRE AND G Vitt ECT(I The Ham. Doitelas Kinnand Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Sir .. S. Ilippisley, Batt. Sir Fratn Bart. Charles. Anriol, Esq. Joh n If e bb, Esq. attars coliint:oun, DA. Janus 11. Deacon, E- , q. William Fitzhugh, Egi. Barwell ImpeY, E' 4 l. • Neill 'Malcolm, Esq. Established in 1799; for Insurance against Loss or Da- Nage hy Fire, on the most equitable terms, and on ap, in eiple which convets PERFECT SECURITY, WITH- . ( JUT ANY 111!>.1)ONSIBILITY whatever to the in %tired. Persons effecting insurances for seven years, by one pay. *eat, are entitle,' to an 111131 EDI AI E RETURN, equal t " 15/. per Cent. on both Premium and Duty, WHICH ItETURN IS.. CERTAIN AND NOT DEPENDENT on any contingency. Policies will nut he charged fbr sums of ..100/. or upwards.` This Office has always paid for . damage by Fire from Lightning. Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Mid- Rummer, may be bail at the principal Offices in the Strand Rid Csrtibiil, London, and of their Agents in the Country, Wi n , will receive Proptaials for new la:sal:knees, IiEDUCiA) PliEJllU3l'. list CI is' .... from 2. ... to l . 6d. 2il Class......froro 3.... ...to '23. 6d. $d Class from 5s to 4s. 6d. RILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS". A S a mild and effectual remedy for all those Disorders which or ginate in a morbid action of the Liver and Binary Organs, ntmcly, Indigestion, Loss of Appetit , , Item!-aehs, Heartburn, Flatubinges, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the. Liver, &e. &c. DIXON'S ANTIfIILIOUS PILLS (which do not contain. mercury in may Shape) hive met with more general aproval than any o ther Medicine wharsnevvr. They unite every venom-, Otendation of mill operation with successful effect ; and re qUire no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates. where the consequences of re dui-plantawl vitiated Lilt' are an prevalent and al..rming, th e y are an invaluable. and efficient protection. They are. likewise peculiarly calculated tit correct d sorrier% arising . front excesses of the tal.!e, to restore the tone of the stomach, 4 0141 to remove meat eomplAnts oeeisioncd by irregularity of the bowels. SOI in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6,1., and 22s , by Messrs. butler, Chtmist., Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Ra.akvine-street, Dahlia ; and Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and the in incipal Medicine 'Venders. N. 8.; The 6s. I3oxes heretofore sold are discontinued, ttad the substituted in their place, by which a con siderable saying will arise to the container. • Imorning N the of Life, when the blandi. , h- IN- meats of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is 4 1 1 evil more to he lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against .the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental its the ll'as bodily power To all persons so circumstanced its t o require the professional aid of men of experience, .trbose . time has been for twenty years studiously and sue cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. Proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, t*kich the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend veithout further description, mey find relief front his misery', 41 1 , 1 he kindly tatight to. regain his lost place in the scale of 'l'cittion. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, _has with totbashful forehead, wooed debility, stay learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused C.n.• titution. The inati.of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, • however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealmert front diffidence, may find certain restoration ; and finally in eases where the delay id * a oenntibial pledge.has almost extended disappointment to despair, they Oer to the married female those hopes Ivhich She can reasonably appreciate. Remedies; Can be f"rwardet: to any part of the world; Patients writing for ' t hy same, will please to enchme a Bank Note. Attendance it homeJor consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., 111.11. C. Surz;eane, No. 11, Bonverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just publish&l (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The )Egis of 1 • 11,, , a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.— 2 .• . 11ygeiana, addressed exeltivively to the Female Sex ; Itay be had at No. .raternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; frig Princes -stmt., Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; Catherine- Iltrefi,• Strand, Loadost ; "of Porter, 71, Grafton-street, D ublin ; J o nes, 117, 'frongate, Glasgow; 4'9, Calton %lreet, Edinburgh; and of all Bookeellers --Price ss. ~~ WFICE, STRAND, RNIIII.L. ill S, Ste. George G. MR's, Esq. Itkharil. C. Plowden, Esq. John Sonnt., Esq G. 11. Sumncr, Eaq. . Jost.ph Warner, .Fl., • lienty Webb, Esq. James We... 4, Esq. Richard Wdliam., Esq. E4war.l 111 M, Esq. Solieitor John Ile4N, Seeretzuy. • INQUEST ON ELIZABETH WILES. On Saturday last an inquest was held tenchirg the death of Erztbeth Wiles, at the . Rose pulke. h o use, Much Park-street, in this city. Jestsiph Coleman, ribbon mannfactuter, stated that nit the Morning of thel7tb, about half-past len lork, Mrs. Carter came to their house, and said I'm no more ! I'm no more !" She pressed me to take the key of her house, and go up her stair. where, she said, I Shollid see something that would alcrui me. I plc-fired her to coMpese herself; I then took the key and gave it to Mrs. Coleman; after Mrs. C. went out with the key, she said to me," I am lest for ever ! I am lost for ever! will you speak a word for me ?" I told her I world do any thing I could for her. She appeared to me not to be right in her she was so wild; she was not in the habit of coming to my house. She then sat down, awl stopped there till the constable came and took her into custody. About live minutes after Some one came :o my door, and informed me that Mrs. Carter had murdered Mrs. Wiles's child, but it was not in her hearing. I then went into the kitchen and staid, " What have you done, Mrs. Carter?" Bait she made no answer. I then told her I thought she was lost for ever. She appeared dreadfully dejected. I then went to see the body of deceased, which was lying in Mrs. Carter's front room, quire dead, with a cut in its throat. When I first saw Mrs. Carter, I did no t see an y bl oo d upon her. I then returned to my own house, but had no converstelou with the pri-ioner. Mr. Wiles, mother of the deceased, stated that her daughter was near six years old; lives three doors from Mrs. Carter's. - About half-past ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, my little girl came to me, and said, " mother, I am minding 'Mrs.. Cartel's door ;" I toll her to go back and. not leave the door without some one, to mind it ; about half an hour after I was passing by the yard, where M r s„ Carter had been har7ing Some clothes, and she was then at the litres; :he said to me,'" you are going to the bakehouse;" said " yes ;" . she then said, "your little Be.sy is minding my house; she is a good .hale girl." I then went to the bakehouse, -- and returned in a few minutes; as I was coming •down the lane, I saw •Mrs. Coleman, Avho called me to her ; she had the key of Mrs. Carter's door in lter hand, end said to me, " Mrs. Carter is in our house, and we cannot et her out." She gave me the key, and I unlorkedo he door, and called " Bessy, Bessy !" but received no answer. I then rap up stairs, and there saw my child in the front bed-room, with her feet, towards the door, and a great deal of blood about her, and on looking further I discovered her throat cut and that she was quite dead. By a Juror—The prisoner was very fond of both my little girls, and especially this one, who has fre quently been there, and took many meals with her. Tti'd ward Witberly, labourer, has lodged for some time at Mts. Carter's; identified the razor as Car ter's. When be went to his breakfast on Weitiese day morning, Mrs. Carter was washing; she got his breakfastvas usual ; she had complained - of a pain in her head for the last week, but did not complain that morning. Deceased was in the-habit of going to Carter's hou,e. On Tuesday last Mrs. Coto said to me, that "some one was coming for her ;" and complained of a pain in her head, and appeared very dejected; he talked to her for some time, after vhich she seemed composed and reconciled. The Jury thereupon fonod a verdict of " Wilful Mulder against az ibeth Carter," and she was com mitted accordingly for trial.—Coventry Herald. The number of Counsel IN ho atte:id the Court of King's Bench, for the purpose of practising. there, about 3-10, but the great portion of the busineAs of that Court is in the handi of about 50 indivdnala—the remain ing number getting but a very small proportion of the " loaves stud ashes." We understand that it is now certain that the living of St. Peter's, in this city, has beco:ne vacant, ("air corporAtion having received the resignation of the Rev. NATHANIEL STRuva.--Bath Herald. ° Mtich distress prevails among the working clakies in the neighli ►urhood of Wrexham, nuabon, an olllvr parts of ambighslijre . ,.,in ionsequence , olthe decline of the iron and coal business.— Stockport Advertiser. , . VUCHAREsT, JUNE 5.--We hear nothing farther : which may be prescribed. of the s.allies reported to have beet] made - on the i 2.1 by the Paella of Silis!ri a . W e learn, I It seems to us, that with the exception of however, ' Dower and Quare Int.)edit (for which perhaps from the villa4es near the Danube, that the can- ! nomld!ng gives rea‘on to se rose that there are simpler substitutes . may be framed) all real Itl actions, and plaints in the nature of real actions, d tly engagements. Within these few days there have been fresh vie- ! may be usefully abolished._ Instead of those tints to 'be plague. It most be iml:.;ined how tra4e which are framed for injuries done to property, . m ist suffer from this scourge.: Mostof the Bogard i where the right to the property is not directly in and other con4 cru bl e y families, have retired to the i question, actions on the case have long been, arid sou . The Gover nment has, however, ordered may still continue to be, resorted. As to the strictest precaltions, and it is hoped they will I those cases for the recovery of possession, in s:ithce to prevent further disasters. TRIESTE, JUNE 13.---Letter; from Zante of thet which, .at present, ejectment does not lie within ! ; the period of twenty years, we think it should he 3.1 instant', sly that C oun t Cipo d'lstaia had staid 1 h . , .1 I enacted, that whoever has a title to an estate in some days in Missn'onehi, and inspected the fortifi• cwions. The result of tho last conference in Lon-1 possession, shell - have a right of entry, notwith d in, by which the precise limits of Greece are to ! standing n:lude cii'y the Alorea and the C‘•elades, was al- ! any impediment by which, as the laW i now stands, his right of entry would be barred.. r..ady known in G reece . All furtlier enterprises : Wherever there is a right of action there should against Athens are entirely put a s!op to, in couSe. : be a right of entry, and wherever there is a right : quence of a communica t io n f ro m En g l an d. lof entr: there should be a r .t.i it of action. We We have letters from Al'exundria it, 27th May, irs axeordMg tw w , hich.there as no idea of the de- 01st) tliirk that continual claim, by which rights prune of the long-talked-of 1-xl)ra-ion for Con- of' entrymay be kept alive beyond the twenty st an I inople. - }ears, should be abolis.hed ; ainl that within that . , - Timm.— , JUNE 11A letter from Ezina, of 611 time , the claima nt must eltner redress his wrong of May says—" The conditions on which, accordingby his own act, in availing himself of an oxpor to the Protocol of 22d "..Ditch, tie loos }++M . ~...,ity, - tei-t*t paaccahle - posseciSion; 6111" e mast Greece is to be recogiused, ate known here; - and call in the aid of law by commencing his action. • though it hurts the feelings of the people that tai- We are of opinion that nominal entries on laud, bu•c is to be paid to the Turks, resistance nit the part of the. Greeks is not to be thought of. But which do not change the possession, sliotid lie what if the Turk: do not agree to the conditions ?" of ' ' no avail to the claimant in extending the period of limitation. - By itth and 5:11 Anne, The latest accounts from Coda 'say, that in the c. 16, s. 16, an action nmy be commenced tor middle of May the Greeks had sustaine'd a defeat at the recovery 'or land , wit h i n o ne ye ar next after Thessaly, so that the President laid immechately to get b :ftrd,eslhuittrago(e4l,:. Since totlketehV n'tiin I h s ,e, of tie Greekl°-sarllretaie s:Ie:nl tnakmgt: ~ it) entry (11)011 it, or claiming it w.th' dile is But an entry without change of pus blocloule, the trade between the lonian islands a n d seSsion,, the Greek Government is very brisk, and appears is generally a secret act ; great doubts - lof it i to nr , v arise re:;peetmg the lno° . . it point 0: be eery profitable to the Greeks. 'lt is still affirmed • '..' rd also as to what amounts to such an here that the President is very dissatisfied with l• lact ' '''' . ' point of law ; and it seems better fur " entry in present situnion, and will leave Greece. ~s to require that within the prescribed ViENNA, JUNE lb.—Metalliques, - 984- ; Bark both parti., . . 1 • I either possession snail be openly taken Shares, 11151 3 -. perm( , t ti ion wh;ch an action of tees })ass JUNE 17.—Met:illiques, 9Si ; Bank Sh ares by the claimant, } .. . 1 , 1 f 16.—Algenicine Zeitung, June 22. may imin- , • . y • WARSAW, JUNE 18 —The E m p eror arr i ve d h ere lie cannot o bt a m - possession, that he should coin on the 16th, in “ood health. The. Grand Duke mcnce au action of ejoctinclit to try the right. nod Duchess of Saxe Weimar arrived here yester- -Before we ventincd to recommend so import day. All the Russian and Polish infantry go into an t a measure as the entire abolition of real ac tine camp near War-aw to-morrow. On the fol- tiors, we made diligent inquiry into the practi lowing day there will b e di:h ie serv i ce an d a grate! 1- ner ation of this system of law ; and f?om the review, in commemoration of the anniversary of the c ''' .° l l .1 • • v • -on to think, that it reason restnt, vve u" every restoration of the kingdom of 'Poland. 11 !rye been beneficial to the connnunity if The Emperor haS allowed the sum of 200,000 w' ) Il -t- `. • •• “i had been abolished from the time florins for the poor, which are to be distribmed by real actioi.. when the modern act of ejectment was devised. a c.manittee named for the purpose. real actions PETEItSEURGIt, JUNI; 13 —A few days ago his W many ithin the last hundred y ears - Majesty's physician, Dr. Wylie, set out for Tulczym, h ave been brought after the remedy by ejectment and General • Potenikin to the army on the Cance.isw. was barred, but we cannot learn that more t han Prince Chortriff Milzi,• son of Abbas Mirza, ar- one or two - have succeeded. They have gene rived at Tiflis on the 19th of May, where he was rail ori , yinated in schemes of unprincipled pree received at the gate by a detachment of Russian. 1 ?.- ° oflaw, to defraud persons in a low tnio .. ners the, troops, and conducted to the residence 'of Count i ,of life of their substance, under pre. Paskewitsch, where our Generals and the Persian cont -31° , 1 of recovering for them large estates, to Alz V.', Masson(' ati:l•B,alek, who had preceded the tense Prince, were "waiting for !inn. Niz.un Emir, a aid which they had no colour of title. In inlay in of the Statfof Abbas Mr.sa, ucCoMpatlies the Prinee. : stances rum has been the consequence to the The Commander-in-Chief took -Prince Chozeilif in dem:m(l;4ms, and in :dl much vexation and ex his own carriage to the residence prepa:ed for him. pense have been occasioned to the tenants, who, —Prussian Slate Gazette, June 22.. - h o wever groundless the claim may be, by a st:-an.qe eaprice,of the law, ate not allowed any portion of the costs which .they have incurred in defeating it, when brought forward in this pecu liarly harassing form. `\'e beg leave to' advert to the scandal sup posed by many to have been brought upon the . administrationjustice, of Judges, for the purpose of discouraging real ac tions,—which these learned persons have thought so mischievous, that they might be usefully and pronely defeated by any means. If any slip is ti lat i le in any of the proceedings from the inatten tion or inexperience of the attorney or counsel, no amendment is allowed, and the claimant :lo pe* to fail, not from the badness of his cause, but.from the fault of his professional adviser, and from the Court taking upon itself indirectly to defeat a remedy still tolerated by the Legislature. We cannot refrain from likewise mentioning the advantage Which it may be hoped will arise to the profession of the law, and therefore to the public, from the abolition of real actions, in ren dering useless die vast mans of technical learning connected with them. This every diligent stu dent oftthe common law, 0 has hitherto - thought it incumbent on him' to make himself acquainted SHIPPING iNTBI.LWENCE. LI VEIIPOOL. SATURDAY. JUNE water 20 minutes past eight o'clock.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the home, Mitchell, from New Oilcans ; Laily Rowent, from Charleston ; Richard. Rummer, Chambers, from Alexandria ; Bei f rom t y„ m i„ ; him. Mabb, from Triiiiclad; Planter, , from Antigua; •llenry Bell, from Glasgow. CLEARED OUTWARDE.—.-The Hannah, Pam, for Ha lifax; Meteor, Perkins, fir New York ; Willi un ..._.--, for Cronstadt ; Hero,. Jolly, for Gibraltar ; F a ' vourite, Brown, for Maranliam ; for Dantzie; Marianne, --, for Memel; a lartlia, for Quebec; Ardent, Taimmon, for Philadelphia; Dal housie Cis'k, Walton, for New York; Medway, f,r Sidney. Passed Holyhead,. outward bound, James Cropper, from Nrw York. , Passed Gr-at Orni's Head, outward bound, the E ta " pliemia, British brig. . , , . • Such the state of trade i n the on ce flourisn ing neighbourhood of Dembucy, that a weaving-shop , in which four looms were regularly employed at E a rlsheaton, is now tenanted by swallow's, several of which are their young, undisturbed by the noisy of the slitit,le• On a fair cabulation oak by a writavaioted the manufactories in the neigh wilt bom+o,lhe weavers mg „, t have since Chr:starlas last, earn e d :3 s . Gd ,Alc. each pa tv Leeds Mercury. 'Turing A few days ago, as the forester on thexstate of Melte:m.ooh, Parish of Ca' mpsie, proceeded to u t fi s l about seven in the morning, h e tray„unexpectedly saluted by the bowling of two grown f oxe s, w hi c h o bstructed bhp his ctintse With so det e r m i ne d a . res i stance , that he was fiin to call ; mother man to hi s a id 1)-f:we he could drive them off. On reaching the spot, a third fox was disco vered hanging from a young r i ll t ree , a b ou t three feet from ldcrs firmly wedgei betw een the forkel branches. So' hard had Reynard strng4le' l for the ground, with its shot' liberty, that one of its for e legs was found broken: thy ,succe,ded,lowever, in taking it alive.—Edinburg h Ad vertiser. with. • - While almost all those whom we have col suited, have recommended that there should be only one period of limitation, and one legal re medy for tle. recovery of land, some have sug gested that as an equivalent for the abolition of real actions, the right of entry should be ex tended to thirty Sears. But after great consi deration, we are of. opinion that the period of twenty years should e adhered to. As ledge isdiffused, and the administration.of jus - becomes re , tdar and pure, the periods of in the latter, the person in possession is per mitted through the medium of the same forms, to commit an absolute fraud. Every law oto,ht to be a fixed potaive rule to be relaxed only on principles of equity. It is einarary to' all prin ciple, that a party interested_Mould have it in his power to relax the law in his, own favour. It would be idle to defend the principle upon which the obtaining . cf a title by fine and non-claim is supported in our books, namely, the publicity given to the transaction by the fine being matte: of record, and proclaimed in open Court. The supposed publicity is a mere fiction of law, The object of the patty levying the:fine, is to keep the lawful owner in ignorance, and the pro ceeding is effectual only when this . 01)10 is attained. - The fief itiotrs-rceovery in a -lcoittrsive' suit cannot now be the just foundation of any term of prescription. Besides, we are persuaded that the loss of the advantage of this proceeding' by fine and non-claim ‘vill not be often felt. It call scicloin be relied upon for making a marketable tide. It is ma applicable to copyhold land_:, nor to laaes held in ancient demesne, nor t.) many cases of cquitaMc estates ; and it does tint afford pro. tection ,against tights of entry subsequently ac cruing. Like other laws, at variance with the general feelings of mankind, it has given rise to strained decisions by Courts of Justice ; and at present it is sometimes difficult to anticipate whether the parties would or would not be held to Inti.e had a sullicieut estate in the premises to ff:ve effect to the file with proclasnathms. Those who are conversant with transactions in regard to property, must feel that there is no object, however complicated, that could not be effected by a single iustrwnent, expressing in clear and intelligible language the intentio►s of the parties. We can discover no peculiar quality in estates tail, or remainders, or rcversion4 expectant upon them, which should make it expedient to operate upon them only by a flex or recover•. Several ce»turies have passed since fines and recoveries were first - wsed as coannon assurances With some exception P, they seem to have beei since looked upon with a sort of veneration by successive generations of lawyers, who, from their having formed part of their legal studies, and from the working of the machinery having grown familiar to theni, have become insensible to the consideration, that their utility arises solely from the circumstance, that the law has provided no simple and direct means of effecting the im portant objects in regard to real property, tc which these processes have been, as it may be said, forcibly applied. So powerful is habit, that men are satisfied with the elect produced, and disregard the intricacy and expense of the process, and the dangers to which it leads. . We conceive we have shown that fines and common recoveries, together with the whole mass of technical law relating to them, are mere excrescences front the main body of our laws; and with confidence we express our opinion, that the abolition of them would be hi g hly beneficial to the owners of real property, while it would relieve both counsel and solicuors front much useless learning and responsibility ; our opinion is supported by man v learned authorities, and by most of the eminent practitioners of the present day. As warranty, though applicable in some cases to the barring of entails, is ill adapted to the purpose, and out of use, we recommend that it should be abolished, so far as it applies to estates tail ; and that in future there should be only one mode of barring them. As it is our intention hereafter to recommend that contingent and executory interests shall be transferable at law ; there are only two objects effected by fi nes an d common recoveries, for which it \vill'be necessary to provide in our pre sent Report, natheiv; the barring of entails : and the passing and .extinguishing of the estates rights and interests of married women in lands not held by copy of Court roll. To effect these objects it will be advisable that some substitute for fines and common recoveries should be adopted which should operate and take effect without reference to those fictitiOus processes, or -- the laws relating to them, so that the whole of that branch of our laws may in course of time die away, as the substitute shall be gradually in troduced into titles. We propose as the substitute, in every case his being a party' to the sui:istitnte or by a &TA rate deed, without oNaining from him an actual conveyance Oi his cswe. if the concur . rence should be . sigtilfied by a Acparate dced,AVA think it advisable that it should not he allowed to the concurring party to impose any terms the tenant in tail, as the neeessitv of seeing win:— :her he had complied with thcse terms would then be avoided. This will nit prevent the parent or other benefleial owner from requiring the estate to be settled in a reasonable manner for the benefit of the family, as he will always have it in his power to do this. by keeping. back the deed cl concurrence until he is satisfied that die estate his been setiit,•n i 5, stub manner a.s he has required. I f the first. benelicid owner should be a married woman, we leQoininend that her husband should . also be a coneurcieg patty, and that as she will part with no cJate her concur rence should be given without a separate exa mination, and as if she were a femme sole. •ri 111(1 deviation from the present'rule will not. be so great as may at. fir:A sight appear, for in the ma jority of cases the tenant of the imsnediate eta:c of freehold and the first bencaill owner 1%41 he the same person. We have not thonght it ad visable to require the congurrero.- ..-,- r - ; fir it sellitlris; if ever, happens that dower is set out by metes and bounds ; and if such an estate does occur, her concurrence would have only a partial operation, as the estate i 3 confined to a part of the lands entailed. By the new rule which we have here recom mended, an efficient check will be imposed on alienation by tenants in tail in every case in which it can be advisable for the preservation of estates in families,-- and it is preferable, in our opinion, to the present rule requiring- a eon . veyance from the tenant of the freehold ; inat;- much as the first beneficial owner may, by being made merely a consenting, and not a conveyin ,- party, signify his concurrence without affecting his powers or contingent rights or interests, and without letting in the incumbranecs of the re mainder man, which without due caution are the consequences of the present rule; and inastnuclt as the person whose concurrence is necessary must at all times be known or can be readily ascertained, for in every case, 'except where he takes under a power or as tenant by curtesy, it will only be necessary to refer to the deed or v. is by which the estate tail was created, and in - the expected case, which will he of rare occurrence, there will be no difficulty in ascertaining the perssn. The certainty of the person who is to he the concurring party, will add to the security of titles, and will in a great measure relieve them from the mischiefs consequential on the present • rule. N'Ve arc aware that the new rule, as well as the present rule, is open to the objection, that it may place a tenant in tail at the metcy of a rapacious concurring party, but this is unavoidable where the concurring party is to exercise a discretion ; we think, however, that abuses are less likely to occur under the new rule. than under the !re sent rule, because, generally speaking, the rrst beneficial owner is connected by blood with the tenant in tail, and is in most cases his parent, and in no case will a stranger claiming by alie don be a concurring party. As the consequence of the new rule will be to make the power of withholding the concurrence personal to the first beneficial owner and not in &dent to his estate, it will be necessary to pro vide against the difficult questions which might otherwise arise in equity, with respect to con tracts fsit withholding concurrence, and to the :•oneurrence beii!!! in any case considered as a breach of trii , t, - We think that this would be best accomplished, by declaring that any contract by the copcurring party to withhold his concur rence should be merely , void AFlta Court of