The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-30 00:00:00

/ I ~~ ,! c LiP t" 'WHITTARER'S MONTHLY 1112 k. GAZINE for SEPTEMBER contains :+... . -- ' l 'L'The'f French Revolution of 1880—II. Stanzas on •' Tobseco.-lIL The Arch Druid—lV. The Rising Ge - elution and the March of Mind—V. Love, Law, and ~ P hysio. in Barbtry—Vl. Roguery taught by Confo.sion— VII. Notes on Haiti. Four years in the West Indies— VIII sonnet, on seeing Eton College—lX. An Aquatic . . Pea 4:11 : A Tale of the Thames—X. Sit John de Bull z - XI. Noti.of the Month on Affairs in beneral, and on ilia followin g in parti cu l ar , v i z . R ot h sc hild an d t h e F renc h . . Funds--Sir Humphrey Davy and Accidental Discoveri. s , . ...Ahtienteeisin and Lord Shrewsbury—A list of pikes for Parliamentary Seats—Purification of the Court—Baal - rapt Funds --Small Salaries to Great Judges—Dinners ' 'bribe B eleet—african'Adventurers—Bree and Brough:tm, 4 1 14 Affairs of Honour —The Elections—The Aleerine and his Harem—Literary Widows of Ephesus, including those of Heber, Bowdich and Raffles. ikrikwa of New Works—Fine Arts—Works Published , . ~', 1 ,, and m Preparati on—.Patents—R e p or t s —P rov i nc i a l Re ,,, gister.-.Birth s , AI/ t i l l ages , an d D eat h s , & c. & e. ~ Whittaker and Co London; Waugh and Innes, Etlin ,, . bur gh> and'J. M. Leckie, Dublin. . . -"--.=-"-'------------------- • THE COUNTESS OF VERULAIII. •;' A BELLE ASSEMBLEE for S e ptember will be embellished with, 1. A splendid Engraving of the Right - Him. Countess of VERULAM-2, Two ' - Elll4lll, NM'S representing the most fashionable London Costume for September --3. Seven Figures exhibiting the ••• . ' •Tnost.relent .Continental Dresses. The descriptions ac ,l4,,_l4o_,Ying these Engravi ngs are d er i ve d f rom th e mast , au th en tic Noutbs. • The Lttersry Department consists of, 1. An Illustrative Memoir of the Right Hon. the Countess of Verulam 2. - Rights of *mien ' Re-ass e rt, d---S. Tales t f the Badge , 11 " 4 _,N°. 1:- . -4. Royal P a t ronage — P h The ad Soldier. i n '"diti°n to Which will belound the usual ,variety of tri nal ...Pootrb • Reviews of N e w B o ok s , Fin e Arts, m • '' saswatees . a'a m &c. TlmPortritita in preparation are those of her Serene nigh .' , IMO ,Pritmess ESTERHA 2Y- Marchioness ,of STA F ' - P9Rl)..".,,Colintess : GOWElt— countess of ANTRIM ", ' • . .. -. 7 l Jetvag., or .Count ess M ERnoLL:-Lady DURHAM— GORDON—Lady NORMANBY—Lady RIB . ,BLESDALE,--Lady MARY LESLIE, &c. &c. The Portrait of her Royal: Highness the Duchess of 'CUMBERLAND embellished. the August Number. Whi ttitkee, and Co., London; Waugh and Jones, Edin burgh ; Land J. M. Leckie, Dublin. ' ' Proofs by M. Colpaghi, Cockspur-street. RG.ESS' NEW SAUCE for genera, intrposes havi n g given such great approbation, and the Annand for it tostinuing to increase, JOHN BUR ' G 1413 and SON beg most retectfully to offer this their of 4st le itiloWledgme n t t o t h e public for their liberal patronage has the some; its utility and greet convenience in all climates retro mmentied it to the most distinguished foreign eon aneetisos, who h ave a ll spoken highly in its reeornmenda .7!"4---ft is prep are d b y t h em only ; and for preventing wmppointment to F.ttnilies, all possible stare has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each kitel having their signatltre, without whioh it cannot he genuine. JOH N BURGESS en d SON'S long established and rnseh-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues Oto be prepared by them after the sone manner that has ren the greatest satisfaction for many years. Wstel inuset . 10?, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. ANTHONY CARLISLE ON LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA. 1 . 2 av0 'made several trials with your Purified MIK , and common justice demands a st a t e m en t o f th e reittlta, 44 ,• During my long cont i nue d profess i onal e xper i ence, I nave bad many ()cations f or see ki ng some h arm l ess cur tof acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be hartful to the digesting power of the stomach when re . Pettedly given ; and, in some instances, both in children and grown persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, • whi ch is a,dangerous oc currence . Mfr as you assert, the Puri fi ed Magnesia, now o ff ered to 44 Public, is f ree d f rom Lime, and the poisonous earth called Barytes, it m ust b e i noffensive to the stomach, and n et liabl e to concretion. " I have, under these imp ressions, directed Lockyer's to be taken, in several instances, with remark able benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and lose hurtful to digestion, than any other Magnesia ; and when it meets with alimentary acid, it must become a pur -11,1 liquid solution, and therefore ineapable of concretion. 111 lee s o metimes direct e d t wenty gra i ns of your Purified ° Milk to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian • 11 4, to b e ta k en as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the keine time as a gentle Aperient. " I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, gee " ANTHONY CARLISLE." • , La ngbainplace, July 2, 1830." of by th e i ncreas i ng d eman d, an d t h e test i mony gue 1111,clical and scientific world in its favour, the Pro.. has at length resolved to offer to the Public a per wftlY,Pure. Magnolia, and at half the price of any other O -- sabsia of not e , thus placing it within the reach dell asset, As kraild and cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful sus- P5., 41 " in water, b u t, if th e b owe l s are t or pid, w ith th e "itinn of a Do.sert-spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten t r ... 4," of Citri c A c id , fi rst dissolved in water ; this will fake a pleasant draught, and act briskly. (thold in bottles at Is. 6d., 2s. 91, 4s. 6d., anti Ile., ei latter with Stoppers,) at Lodger's Magnesia Ware :ll"' 237 , Tottenham Court-road, corner of Bedford (), 7; 40 4 also by M essrs. Butler, Chemists, Cbeapside, corner ~,Nt. Paul's, and their Agents. i 4 it ** This Magnesia is so smooth that it may be given f Infants, without being discovered. APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, 'BUT(Adopted to the present Season.) LER'S COOLING APERIENT °V41314.18 . --These Powders produce an to Eff t e i r ; Vetiohng Draught extremely refreshing and gratefu l cooling burn, hop es at the same titne a mild and co H ol a i rt g . i .,vr -eu "erly adapted to relieve Indigestion, e e _ hil liV I I: lh a ' 11 " 4 , and cnunteract Acidity in the luxuries •i-en taken efter too free an indulgence in the 7 . *Wei the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. .4 Rote' at 2s. 9d. pateßlNG',, WORhI LOZENOES.— :',' e oeY of these The extraordinary The in cases of Wolni*, as well as to Ob structions in ,the Bowe ls,elit and ever y disorder whe re ° P e eing or cleansing physic is' required, is so univer tally ~i kn own, and h as b een publicly acknowledged by so „...... 1111- "Y Portions of distinction in society, that it is unne -0 — " I/7 h ero 1 0 enla rge an t h e i r peculiar virtues. In Packets 110 lid. and 21, 0(1. iIinTLER'S CARD IAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY Ile % '`dUILIIIII, recommend e d in eves of Indige s ti on , W ea k- ' tautanti acidity of the Stomach; also as a warm and Wes at lax 2% 9 ati Constitutions. ve adapted to Gouty ln (1. OTHERGILL'SNERVOUS DROPS.—Theeedrops Sr :ouch used by thole who are afflicted with Nervous it tr !tioila ; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting fits, 711 IYMerical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility, and Relaxation the System, and are highly extolled by those who have ha Me to them. In Battles at 41. 611., 1 Is., and 225. nbnurivarta COMPOUND TINCTURE OF POME -17,."111TE, as en Astringent mush used in A ff ections of ... **owe's, id• • n - , • Iry 1 & c , In u ottin . n testing Relaxation , ...rare itea, I " 21 . 9d. th ProwErui" STOMACHIC ESSENCE.—Probably 11"41411 anti eirtain Sedative and Antispasmodic tver Prftenttd t apnbe notice, and most effectual in Ner- Mill Palpitations, Difficulty of Breathing, and Hysteric Affections. In Bottles at 2s. 9d , 4s, 6d. „ItTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPA tim. 1...F0r nuking the Decoction as it may be re manner, i ll 4 superior manner, instantly and economically. ti Ned e s an alternative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary toTh./Pieroll, and other cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy correct the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles at "'„,".s 7,. 6d, anti 20e. 41'11, ((AVER'S SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR, an elegant 1,:t044;6°n of one of the best Medicines of the whole jit Medira, by which Plume Camphor may be given ;" tpferfluid form of a Draught us e , Julep. It thus produces e, pe r h ir i sleep, eases pain, calms the syst . em, removes re twit, re 1 1, and may often be given with effect where el wholly fail. In Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. C.IIIPTLEIPS IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.— .e.Preparetion ( made with the fi nest Brandy) will be 47,1 Inuch superior to any other. In half-pint Bottles , 41 . Od, iOwn , 11, 64 , 4.ltlir FLUID EXTRACT OR BARK.—In the eiNi ti v atraft of Bark are combined the fl ue and essential •cki ne Z $l . . the purest Peruvian Bark, iris. the Quinine, efat, elll 4*. and valuable astringent principle in a con ‘."4l 'Rigel it thus affords the reediest means of pre- 'utili ty 41411 Drattghts of any strength with the utmost 8 I_,. In Bottle* at 21. 9d.,15. E t. P ,iiy Milner*. Butler, Chemists, Clteapsitle, corner of Intl% lindtheir Agents in Town and Cuuntry.. _ J ~~. /~ No. I 1 ,84,5 This day were published, neatly bound, price only 4s. em. brllished with Portraits of Francis 1., Henry IV. Louis XIV., and Marie Antoinette, HisToßrc ANECDOTES of FRANCE Forming the Second Volume of the JUVENILE LIBRARY. Co'burn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. 01 whom may he had, Vol. I, containing the LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of B9TII SEXES, with four heautiful Ent bellishmenti. SIXTH EDITION OF THE "CABINET LAWYER.'' Revised ald enlarged, in One 'Vol. Ifirno. Bs. 6d. hoards, and comprising the New Acts of the II George IV. and I WiHim IV., and Legal Decisions to the Summer A,sizes, THCABINET'LAWYER ; or a PO PULAR DIGEST of the LAWS of ENGLAND; with a Dictionary of Lew Terms, Maxima, Acts of Par liament, and Judicial Antiquities; correct Tables and Assessed Taxei, Stamp Duties, Excise Licenses, and Post Horse Duties ; Post Office Regulations, Rates of Por terage,, Turnpike Laws, Corn Laws, Prison Reg,uhtions, &c.: presenting. a clear and complete Exposition of th e whole Civil, Criminal, and Constitutional Law of Eng land as now administered. Printe 1 for W. Simpkin and R. Mashall, Stationers' lial.eourt, Ludgate-street. This thy was published, with Engravings and Map, ss. No. XV. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being the HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA, Vol. 1. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, F.R.S. Also, nearly ready, No. XVI. bring LETTERS on DEMONOLOGY and WITCHCRAFT, by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. In a few days, ss. The FAMILY DRAMATI S TS, No. IL, being Vol. 11. of the WORKS of PHILIP MASSINGER, illus trated with Explanatory Notes; and adapted to the use of Families and Young Persons, by the omission of ex ceptionable passages. John Murray, Albemarle-street. COLONEL HAWKER ON SHOOTING.-SIXTH FDITION. This thy was published, in Bvo. 18s. - cloth hoards, enlarged and improved, with 30 Plates and Wood-cuts, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTS -a_ MEN in ull that relates to Guns and Shooting; atierence between the Flint and Percussion System ; Preservation of Game ; Getting Access to all Kinds of Birds; Specific Directions, with new Apparatus, fur Wild Fowl Shooting., both on the Coast and in Fresh Water ; New Directions for Trout Fishing ; and Advice to the Young Sportsman on other Subjects. By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAWKER. " Colonel Hawker is one of the hest shots in England, and his Instructioni to Sportsmen' the very hest hook we have on the subject."—Blackwood's Magazine, August, 1830. Printed for Longman, Beeß, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. SIR EVERARD HOME'S WORKS. This day was published, in Svu. price 53. bds. A SHOII.I"FRACT on die FORMA TION of TUNIOURS, and the Pectiliarities that are met with in the Structure of those that have become Cancerous ; with their mode of Treatment. By Sir EVERARD HOME, Bart, V.P.R. S. F.S.A. F.L.S. Sergeant-Surgeon to the King, &c. &e. By the same Author, LECTURES on COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, In 6 vols. 4to. with Engravings, 181. 18a. Ws.; large paper, 27/. 6s. OBSERVATIONS on the TREATMENT of STRIC TURES in the URETHRA and (ESOPHAGUS. 3 vole. fivo. 1/. 61. 6d. OBSERVATIONS on the TREATMENT of DIS EASES of the PROSTATE GLAND. In 2 vols. evo. / 66. bdr. Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. ortertatstan, FLECTED now for the fifth time t o b e one 1 of your Represent dives in Parliament, I promise you I will not dishonour your choice. I ventured to tell you from the hosting*, and I repeat it in this address, which I will endeavour to circulate from one end of the kingdom to the other, that I confidently believe the country at large will sanction with their approbation the choice you have male. In the exercise of the elective franchise, those who enjoy it have a duty to perform hardly less important than that of the men they elect : they are bound by every tie which the love of country impresses upon an upright mind to he most careful and discreet in their choice : the people of England sit in ju lenient upon the propriety with which each hotly of electors pirform that ditty, and judge them in great measure by their representatives. I have ever been deeply impressed with this view of the duty and of the situation of the electors as well as the elected, and have felt therefore not only the wt ight of responsibility which attaches upon me generally as a Representative of the People, but have considered myself so far more strictly your Representative, that by me you would yourselves in a degree be judged and your conduct estimated, and with this impression con tinually upon my mind, I ever have most anxiously sought so t.) act upon ell occasions as might enable me to do you the most complete justice. That I have, notwithstanding, in curred the displeasure of many of you, the severe contest in which I have been engaged is a proof; but I must take the liberty of telling those who opposed me that their op position has not for one moment disturbed that perfect is titration of mind which a thorough consciousness of rectitude inspires, and which never fails a man under any circumstances, however trying. I shall leave to those who oppose the the task of reconciling to their own minds the justice and propriety of their conduct, and shall turn to the grateful duty of thanking those friends who have triumphantly carried me through, assuring them alit the extraordinary zeal and attachment they have shewn in so many ways, will he a lasting source of happiness to me, and more than compensates the defection of political friends whose support I did imagine I had earned by the long and persevering struggles in which I have been engaged for the furtherance of those principles they profess, and which they know I have ever maintained with unde viating sincerity. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, Felix Hall, Aug. 24 , , ISM CHARLES C. WESTERN. ... \•-___- ) ,- --7 , . .Ik" , - , ... - • ,i; , ;:,) t e r li` * „.i ) ,AS • 4,, , ..... _,......- (... 4‘,.• • .. /141ei..1 .4 ; o! - ,,..'-",;,.. g - ..--F.: o_, I I; ~,, 1, - . - .72re , - • • A i t , •f ' *maw / ',/ ' . 44.‘ 70 .. 57, ,0 ' ... 11 ,,,, ‘.... ' ,r,, , ,, s i iii , ~,,, \ ...- _ . t , . . ...gv al p renti) , , . , . - 4 , • I, '.‘ V % ( t...' t. 47 , 1 ' • . • 4> r:P • ... .i ' i,,1 \ i , I. . ' • hk , , • • l ir i .• - • -t 7, -- -.•--- 4 4 ' ' ' ''t • I N \'' '.— : . • ._ : . , ,,,, , 45.,• \ ;%•.• • ' '', ;,,, k * 7 ...,,,. ' ~.„, '' ~....; ''''' .-, ".... ',, 4 1) ( qr 1 1 . , t • `'. o o' f) •,4 4 f oPk ' 44-4 ' , F , - ...._..,,,,,,..„ r e// ,*" , N. P "‘V '-' ' %." .40° ir o r c*-: 1 0 , ' . 9 1' ~..,".., Itenalg' ./ - s , . )'' ' ' , ,ps• ' ',* l ! ---ic.IQ ' iii /.: , 1_) • , 1 ST - fi,l ,- , t 1 1 .. -. ' ; : ; 1116144iliti' till ''' ' '''l (1 ) J\ ' 1L (- 4 i'l' ! 1' i' „ - 11,1 VI FRANCE. relations With Penne*. ' The expulsion of the new Stuarts was foreseen' for 'a long time by all ,the Ca binets of Europe, and, different Ambassadors have continually predicted to their respective courts that event as inevitable. Thus, on the receiving the famous ordinances, the unanimous exclamation in Russia, Prussia, Germany, and Italy, Wes " the Bourbons are lost," The Emperor Nicholas, long since informed, through the correspondence of Pozzu di I3orgo, who was well acquainted with our i n t erna l state,—die Emperor Nicholas, whose alliance our blind Government so impoliticly deserted, does not dream or sending a single soldieregainst us. Some years ago, the King of Prussia, on being pressed by the Emperor Alexander to state his opinion respect ing the future state of the Bourbons, replied,— " You really wish I should explain myself.' Very well ! My opinion is, that that dynasty can never keep in France with the cortege of emigrants, who want to usurp all influence and take possession of every thing." The same Prince never ceases de claring, " I have always foreseen the ruin of that family : Events justify my predi c tio n s." Wh a t are the present sentiments of the Emperor-of Austria ? It teas attempted to awaken in him a desire to wage war upon ns,but he soon put an end to those impudent suggestions. " No; eo,' said he, " I shell net wage war. I have experienced too nitich'trOuble from the French ; I will not begin again to 'Module With them and cieate in my old age f r esh em b arrassments ." The other Courts of Germany have the same senti• ments as Austria. The Portuguese and Spanish Goveinments have too many oubarressments of their own to think of disturbing our political rege neration. At Piedmont and Naples trunipiillity is the order of the day. The conduct of England to wards the de!hroned family proves that country wishes to let them finish in obscurity an existence which might have been happy and glories:is, but which is now dishonoured, " It is worth while istiding,'that the 6oice of the Duke of Orleans for King heat obtained the assent of all Cabinet'. Besides, they ere aware,,from the character of the elect of the .nation, what he could do at the head of a generous people, it reviving liberty should be imprudently attacked in the midst of triumph. (From the Mositeur of August St —NonsOtfielsl Part.) • " Paws, Atm 26. " It was certain that Messrs. de Laval Montmo rencv, la Tour-du-Pin, Saiut Priest, Blecas, d'Agout, Lemoussaye, and Vitrolles, have ceased to be Ambassadors or Ministers at London, Turin, Madrid, Naples, Hague, Berlin, Florence, and in Switzerland. " Count de Bourmoat writes from the Combs, under date of Aug. 17, to Marshal Count Gerard, Minister of War,"fhe army and the fleet have hoisted to-day the tri-coloured flag. The troops have laid aside the white cockade, they will assume the new colours as semi as all the corps can do so at the same time.' " The official part of the lioniieur contains several Royal Ordinances, among which are— " I. According to which the Pantheon is to be restored to its primitive and legal destination. The inscription, a Ara Grand Romines Iry Pattie recon noissante,' shell he restored on the pediment. The remains of the great men who shell have deserved well of the country shall 'be deposited there. " 2. Decrees that a commission shall be au. pointed to be granted to, Frenchmen who distil - g rit e n tscorporations, receive from h and ro individuals, ivi c i vilu as " u. , a military pplications for cause im the themselves 2 7 27th, 2 1 by r d evotion t3th, n (i 2 g, tly.ll Therili 0:4l 11! l a n n i d lay e g ig Gi l l t low da it;g the a it publicationon of afterwards the Commission will make its repo, t, garetohe the made ordinance, ist he eight according to which the recompenses will be dt- l'iticF 71). CHAMBER OF DEPIMES, Aua. `,3 ti. " No letter of resignation was read to-day. The order of the day was the discussion of a project of a law to grant the !Moister of the Interior a vote of credit of 5,000,000 for carrying on public works. " M C. Dupin said, of the 5,000,000 it was pro posed to set as►de two and a half for architectural works in Paris. He should prefer to see fathers of families and residents in the city employed before those who had flowed in from the departinents Of the remainder of the sum he proposed that 300,000 frolics should be laid out in the eneourage , ment of primed works, and rewarding those men who had rendered such great service to their country, by standing foremost to oppose the de struction of national liberty. Instead of offering re wards to those who invented plans to supersede the manual work of labourers, he would prefer the more humane system of rewarding those who discovered fresh means of employing the workman's hands which were now so much deprives! of their ac customed occupation. He also advocated the pro priety of making the workmen who had come in from the departments go back again; and asserted that his proposition was not inconsistent with liberty or good order. " M. Peton supported the vote, which he thought, as the subject was a very delicate one, should puss without further discussion. He could not see the'' propriety of drawing a distinction between the workmen domiciled at Paris, and those who belonged to the departments. M. Mestadier vehemently protested against the distinction which bad been made between the work men of Paris, and the workmen of the departments. The only difference that existed between them was, that the latter were poorer than the former. " M. Viennet—No one dreams of making any distinction between the two classes. " Several voices---‘ To the vote! to the vote !' " M. de Briqueville—Enough on that point. move the previous question. " M. Mestadier conreeded that he was in order, and added that to the Government alone belonged the credit of suggesting means to force the ►workmen of the departments, unemployed at Paris, home again. " bl. C. Dupin ran to the tribune amidst deafen ing cries for a division. Not being able to make himself heard, he folded his arms and stood at the tribune. " M. Gaetan de la Roebefoucauld—President, put the question to the vote. " The President—You are not in possession of the house, M. de Rochefotteauld. M. Dupin wishes to speak in explanation. '' M. Dupin said he had been accused of making a distinction between the two classes of workmen. All be said was, that he should like to see the sum pro posed to be voted expended upon the domiciled workmen, in preference to those belonging to the departments. " Number of voices—' That is precisely ►what is considered dangerous.' " M. Dupin returned to his scat, and conversed with great animation with one or two members. " The division then took place by ballot. Num ber of voters, 220. White hall► " Black balls " The project was adopted. " A discussion respecting a project of law for re during to a fixed duty of two francs, the registration of the deeds for loans upon depots, or mercantile consignments. After much debate the project was adopted. "M. Demareay brought forward a proposition for appointing as many commissions for examining the laws concerning the finance, as there were minis terial offices. The discussion of the project was fixed for Monday. " Several inhabitants of Metz petitioned for mo difications of the existing laws respecting the press, and for the organization of the National Guards." (From the Journal des Debuts. ) " M. Girod (de l'Ain) has just published the fol lowing ordinance concerning the meetings and cot& lions of the workmen : " We, Councillor of State and Prefect of Police, " Seeing that great numbers of workmen have paraded, under various pretexts, the streets of the capital for: several days past, and believing that, if faithful to the sentiments which animate the heroic population of Paris, they commit no act of violence, the►r meetings more or less tumultuous, constitute of themselves a serious evil, alarming peaceable citi zens, and tending to shake the confidence which the French nation owes the Government, formed by it and for it; that these meetings cause the workmen a serious loss of time and labour, at a time When large public manufactories are open ; and finally, that they may afford the means of disorder, of which the evil-disposed would not fail to take advantage; " • Seeing that the maintenance of order and pub lic safety, confided to our responsib►lity, imperiously demands that such a state of things should ceaseonal that the workmen of Paris, if they have any just re monstrances to make, should do so individually iii the regular form to the competent authorities, who are always engaged in devising means for the pros prity of industry; " It is hereby ordered, according to Art. to of the decree of Government, 12 Messidor, year V 111., which provides that the Prefect of Police shall take the necessary measures to prevent or disperse meetings and riotous assemblies, menacing public " ' 1. That no person shall! meet or assemble in the public streets under any pretext whatever. That no workmen shall conspire to prevent another working or going to his work, at proper time, or in general to suspend, impede, or raise the wages of labour. " 3. That no request for our interference :'be tween master and wolkmatt, on the subject of fix. ins the salary, or of the length of the duy's work, or of the choice of workmen, will be allowed, as being in opposition to the laws which have conse crated the prneiple of freedom of trade. " That the Commissaries of Police, the Chief of the Central Police, the peace-officer, the over seers of the Prefecture of Police, the National Guard, and other military bodies, insure, by every means in their power, the execution of the preSent ordinance, which shall be printed and posted about. " 6. That all persons acting in violation of this ordinance shall be immediately carried before the tribunals, to be punished according to law. (Signed) 0 A. OIROD Ole " We need not remark on the wisdom and im portance of this ordinance. It- is by such measures, by language at once parmking of energy and bene volence that a magistrate shows himself the true friend of the people, and usefully protects their in terest. 'I he people will emend to the voice which exposes to them the perils into which they are likely to be drawn by concealed instigators, who are nothing but vile conspirators, sworn to effect their humiliation and slavery, and who now CfideUVOUr to revenge themselves on their conquerors by attempts to seduce them to the commission of acts contrary to law, and consequently to- the well-being of the bravo and industrious population of Paris. (From the Constitationud,) termined. " General Fabvier, Commandant of Par's, is President of this Commission. " 3. Decrees that the institution of the Bed of Admiralty having been found to realize hopes that were entertained of it, his Majesty' has resolved to maintain the institution, and to place it in a, con dition to contribute more and more to the improve ment of the entwine. " following persons are appointed Meiohe of the Board:— " Baron Duperri, Admiral mad Peer if ?reale!, " Count de Rigor. Vice-Admiral. " Count Jacob, Viae-Admirsl• " Bergeret, Rear-Admiral. " Baron Hou.ein, ditto. "Baron Tupinier, Director of the Ports. " Butt:mint, Trearerer. " M. Boucher, Inspector of the Doek-yord,, is appointed Secretary to the Board of Admiralty. " 4. Louis-Philip, &c. &c. " On the report of our Keeper of the Seals : " Considering,, that if the execution of some laws has been temporarily suspended by the urgency of events, it is necessary, now that order and peace are every where reviving, to separate with precision the past from the present, and to fix the period when all the laws--even those which it may be thought necessary shOrtly to modify—must resume their authority. " 4 We have ordained as follows— " Art I. Our ordinance of the 2d of August, which declares that condemnations pronounced for " Every thing announces that foreign Powere, fur from hen% disposed to take in hand the came of the dynasty of the Botubonq, aro eager to recognize• King Louis-Philip, and continue their accustomed transgressions of the Press in political matters,.shall cease to have effect, shall be applied to condemna tions pronounced fur infractions of • the laws, oa.. nsinco, and regulations, relative to the stamping and publicationl of journals and periodical writings, placards, engravings, and lithographs. " 2. The prosecutions commenced for such in fractions, committed up to this day, shall be die. continued. " • 3. From this day forward, and till the laws and regulations mentioned in the Ist article shall be changed, our Attornies-Genersl and our attornirs in the civil tribunitla shall sea to their execution. " • S. Louis Philip, &e. " On the report of our Keeper of 'the Seals, and with the advice of our Council of Ministers, " • Considering that it Is just and urgent to atop the effect of political condemnations anterior to the glorious days of the 27th, 28th, and Stith of July last, " • We hare ordained— Art. I. The judgment., derision', and de meg, passed either in France or in the colonies by the Royal Courts, the Courts of , Assixe, the Cri minal Court., the Prevotal Courts, Military font. missions, Courts Martial, and Jurisdictions Ordi. nary and Extraordinary, on aeoount of political causes, shall cease to have effect. "' 2. The persons affected by such judgment*. decrees, and decisions, shall regain the exercise of their civil and political rights without prejudice to the rights of third persons. Those who are confined by virtue of the said decrees, judgments, and de cisions, shall be immediately sit at liberty. Those who are absent from France shall apply to our nearest ambassadors or diploaratie and consular agents, who wilt deliver them passports to return to France. $ S. The public treasury shall not be bound to make 4. ave o y hTree r l e ijig s e : ,c i p t oA u rno t ir i es o 4ee l icr l rnus o e,t r i( a e ,n i n ei l t i Istwi‘i(:),riate:en are xiaeyeciiiiaht of the commenced for the costs mentioned in the l et as far as ion article shall be considered null. Our Ministers of Justice, Matin e, and C;o -lonics, present ordinance. (From the Menage). dee Chambree of Saturday ) " PARIS, Alia. tt A telegraphic despatch, received at Bordeaux on the 23d, by General Janin; announces that French vessels, bearing the tri-coloured dig, are rtor. , re ceived in all the volts of Spain. " The acknowledgment of the eottstitutionul Re gency of TerCelt* retrial' to be devilled upon, it is affirmed that it take place in u very few days. " Messrs. Peyronnet, Chantelaute, and Cinsrnon Renville arrived at Vineetinea this toorning i escorted by the National Huard* of Toot's. " St, tiny woo Cartante to a 'Vans , rzerith pleasingiannet at ealaitr, thu itognite arra SCOTLAND-RENFREWSIIIRE. DAY OF SALE POSTPONED. DESIRABLE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE COUNTY OF RENFREW. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Ceffee.houxe, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3, 11330, at Two o'clock afternoon, if not ktreviously disposed of by private bargain, 91 , 111: LANDS and ESTATE of WAL- E KINSHAW, in the county of Renfrew, consist ing of about 723 Scots Acres, or - Imperial Acres of Land, of excellent quality. This compact and valuable property is situated in the neighbourhood of the best markets for the immediate dis posal of ail farm produce, being only about two miles from Paisley, nine from Glasgow, eleven from Port-Ghtsgtrw, and fourteen from Greenock. There is an elegant Mansion-house on the estate, a cOm plete pet of offices, and a fine garden of between three end four acres of ground, cont timing hot-houses, hot-walls, &c. &c. The pleasure grounds are extensive and well laid out, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and ornamental timber and young plantations on the property. The river of Gryfre runs through the estate fur its whole length, and the water of Black Cart bounds it on ithe west. The farm-steadings are in good repair, and all the farms are let, at very moderate rents, to eubstantird and thriving tenants, who also pay schoolmaster's salary, rogue and road money, and one half of the expence of insuring the buildings on the farms. The Estate affords two Flee hold Qualifications, besides a considerable surplus valua tion. The land-tax is redeemed except .as to a mere trifle, and the other public burdens are nwderate. For further particulars application may be multi to Messrs. Pearson, Wilkie, and Robertson, W. S., 17, Royal Circus ; or to Messrs. Jelin and Alexander Smith, W. S., 22, Charlotte-square, Edinburgh. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, IWO PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. LAW OF REAL PROPERTY.—No. 111. SECOND REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) A General Register would prevent insecurity of title from the non-production of deeds, and thereby render unnecessary the cumbrous machinery of out standings terms. It may be objected, that assignments of terms would still be resorted to as protections against dower and acts of bankruptcy, and concealed estates and charges prior to the establishment of the Register. The alterations in the law of dower which we have proposed in our first Report, will prevent this objection as to dower. Assuming that a legal estate does now afford protection against a secret act of bankruptcy, which is a doubtful ques tion, we are of opinion, that the law on this subject requires alteration : we think that the title of a pur chaser or mortgagee ought not in any ease to be de leafed by an act of bankruptcy, of which he had not notice; but if, contrary to our opinion, it be thought proper to continue, for the protection of creditors, the present provision of the bankrupt laws in this respect, the contrivance of an assignment of a keno should not be permitted to elude it. With ikeet to estates and charges prior to the Register, the ne cessity of keeping on foot an outstanding term will be only temporary, and a single assignment after the establishment of the Register will afford all the pro tection required. The term must indeed be kept on foot, until the danger of concealed estates and charges created prior to the commencement of the Register shall have been removed by lapse of time; but the inconvenience which might arise from the notice afforded by the Register of the existence of outstanding terms, would be remedied by the pro vision recommended by the Commissioners ap pointed to inquire into the Proceedings of the Courts of Common Law, for preventing terms of years outstanding in trustees from being set tip to defeat any ejectment or action, except for the pur pose of protecting the inheritance. Pet hays here after means may be suggested of extending this pro vision to trust estates of other descriptions. In addition to the insecurity of title arising from the non-production of deeds, equitable and secondary interests (the title to which may be complete at the time of their creation or transfer) are liable to be defeated by subsequent transactions. This dan ger has already been partially adverted to. A person who advances money on mortgage of an estate which is already subject to a mortgage, is liable to be deprived of his security either by the fist mortgagee, who without notice may advance further sums, and add them to his prior charge, or by a subsequent purchase r o r mortgagee without notice, who may afterwards pay off the first charge, and thereby obtain the legal estate. It not unfrequently happens, that an estate which has been once mortgaged is afterwards mortgaged to different persons, and each of such persons con siders himself secure, believing that be is the second incumbrancer, anti that the 'Value of the estate is sufficient to discharge both of the debts. In all these cases, the one who is fortunate enough to ac quire the legal estate by paying off the first mort gage, obtains a preference over ad the other mort gagees ; so that when the charges on an estate amount to more than its value, the last incumbrancer, by paying off the first and obtaining a transfer of his security, is allowed to tack (as it is called) his own charge to the first mortgage, and thereby prevail against the second and all other intermediate in cumbrancere. The only expedient by which the purchaser of an equitable estate, or a second mortgagee, can obtain any protection against th ese d angers , i s b y g i v i ng notice to the trustee or first mortgagee. We have shown the little reliance that can be placed upon notice, and the difficulties with which it is attended, and even when it is binding on the person in whom the legal estate or first mortgage is vested, although it prevents him from purchasing or acquiring a fur ther interest inconsistent with that to which the notice relates, it has no effect as against a subse pent purchaser or mortgagee without notice. Notice, when given to a trustee, affords greater protection than when it is given to a mortgagee, or person beneficially entitled to a prior estate. A trustee who has received such notice, is guilty of a breach of trust, and therefore personally responsible, if he transfers the estate otherwise than according to the direction of the person entitled to the equi table estate ; but it is considered that a mortgagee is entitled to obtain his money whenever he may b e able, and therefore is justified in transferring his se curity to a third or subsequent incumbrancer, after having received notice of the second mortgage. The owner of a prior estate is entitled to sell and convey it, and is not answerable if he neglect to transmit to the purchaser any notice he may have received; and therefore such estate may be obtained by a subs e . quent incumbrancer, or the owner, of a subsequent equity. A General Register would completely remove this class of evils. There is another evil of great importance, which arises from the present state of the law as to the custody of deeds. In numerous eases, persons in terested under deeds have neither the possession nor means of enforcing the production of them. Wh en an estate is divided, and becomes the property of different persons, or when different persons obt a i n partial interests in an estate, the same deeds consti tute the title, or part of the title, of many poisons. These divisions must always be going on to a gr ea t extent. In most cases where the division of an estate arises from contract, the party ►eho retains the custody of the deeds gives to each of the other parties attested copies of them, and a covenant to produce the originals, and furnish other copies when required. There are many cases, however, in which such a covenant cannot be obtained. 'When the covenant is obtained, it is only in very few cases that it is permanently effectual. The deeds often pass with the lands, in respect of which they are retained , into the han ds: of a person not bound by the covenant ; and, on the other hand, the sub sequent purchaser of the other lands is seldom able to enforce the covenant. These cases depend upon the general law of covenants, which is ill adapted to purposes of this nature, and often gives rise to pies !tons of the greatest nicety and difficulty. When the covenant is imperfect, the party interested in the deeds is often unable to enforce the production of them from the holder, and still oftener he is unable to secure to a purchaser their future production. The consequence in either case that the title is unmarketable. Supposing the party to be In possession of a per fect covenant, it may fail of effect, because the party bound by the covenant may not be known, or may be out of reach, or may he incapable of being used; and there is always the risk of the loss of the deeds. The loss of deeds, under which a party not in pot session of them is interested, may happen under various circumstances. Deeds often pass into the hands of persons who have but little interest in them; they are frequently left with solicitors, occasionally employed . by some of t h e p ar ti es; somet i mes the person ent itled to the custody of them has only an estate for life or partial interest, and upon the deter mination of his interest, the person who then be comes entitled to the deeds neglects to call for therm In all th e se cases there is a great probability of the deeds being lost ; and, in fact, such accidents are of very frequent occurrence. In the cases where. no covenant for the production of deeds can be obtained, or where n covenant is ineffectual, it was formerly supposed that persons interested might obtain the production of them by the assistance of a Court of Equity; but since a late decision, the 'existence of such a right is questionable; if it exists, the title is still unmarketable without a covenant which Call be enforced at law by the purchaser. In the most favourable case, that of the posses sion of the deeds by the owner of the estate, they are liable to be destroyed or lost. The., loss of deeds, or the want of an effectual co venant for the production of them, prevents a large proportion of the titles in this country from being strictly marketable; and a great part of the delay, expense, and litigation which attend the transfer of real property, and which are grievances strongly felt by all proprietors and purchasers of land, arise from the same source. These evils are often unforeseen by a person when he enters into a contract for sale, and he is then placed at the mercy of the purchaser. We have been furnished with an instance, in which a purchaser of a small property, finding himself en titled to insik upon attested copies, and a covenant for production, which would have cost more than the amount of the purchase-money, consented to waive his right only on the terms of having the estate for nothing; and, in another recent case, where an estate had Leen sold in several small lots,. the expellees of the attested copies, which were in sisted upon by the purchasers, exceeded the whole amount of the purchase-money. To avoid these evils, it has become not unusual to insert stipulations in conditions of sale to preclude the purchaser from objecting to the title on account of the loss or non-production of deeds, or the wa►►t of a valid covenant for production, or from requiring attested copies, except at his own expense. It is obvious that such stipulations may seriously affect the price to be obtained for the estate. They like wise afford the means of entrapping ignorant or un wary purchasers, and being often prepared by per sons who have not sufficient legal knowledg►e, diffi cult questions arise respecting their meaning; this leads to expense and harassing litigation. The sense of these evils is so strong that it has become not unusual with persons desiring to sell or purchase, to decline entering into contracts until the title has been approved ; then, if the parties continue in the same Mill(/ ' the purchase is made. Sometimes, indeed, it happens, that the acts of one of the parties amount, without his intending it, to a contract, of which the other may avail himself. The existence of such a mode of dealing (which it is obv ous must often be attended with great dis advantages) evidences a defective state of the law. It may also be observed, that the want of a par ticular deed sometimes occasions the actual loss of the property to which it relates. This, perhaps, happens most frequently in the ease of incorporeal hereditaments, and especially tithes, as to which mere enjoyment, in many cases, does not give a title; but it is also liable to happen with respect to lands, and even lands in possession. A person may have been tenant for life in default of the exercise of a power of appointment and may have acquired the fee tinder an appointment. Utile appointment be not forthcoming, and secondary evidence of its con tents cannot be produced, his heirs or devisees will lose the estate. A General Register may be so constituted as to remove all these evils. The great difficulties which occur in selling estates and obtaining money on real security, the time which usually elapses before the completion of such transactions, and the harassing expenses and disap pointments which attend them, era evils universally acknowledged. They are by many persons consi dered the greatest evils belonging to our law of real property. We believe it may be confidently asserted, that of the real property of England, a very considerable portion is in one of these two predicaments: either the want of security against the existence of latent deeds renders actually unsafe a title which is yet marketable, or the want of means of procuring the formal requsites of title renders unmarketable a title which is substantially safe. In addition to the evils we have detailed, we may mention some others which would be removed or diminished by a General Register. It is obvious, that deeds cannot with absolute safety be left in the possession of those who may be gainers by destroying or altering them, and that such possession affords a dangerous facility of fabricating other instruments, or of giving undue effect to in struments, by false dates : as a man who had exe cuted a settlement might make a conveyance or mortgage, and date it before the settlement. Frauds of these descriptions, when of a nature not to disturb present possession, may often be kept secret, or may be concealed from the injured party during the life of the criminal party, or until the real or supposed witnesses, and all persons who could prove the fraud, are dead. It is evident that a Regi:ter would afford security against the alteration or antedating► of instruments, and it would, for various reasons, afford considerable security against fabrication. Persons having interests not accompanied with possession of the documents of their title, have often no means of ascertaining their rights, or none but a suit in Equity at their own expense : this creates a dangerous temptation to the holders of the land and of the title d ee d s t o k eep concea l e d an d to su b vert • rigots thus unprotected. On account of the ignorance of their rights in which parties out of possession are kept under the present law, the statutes of limitation of actions re specting real property, beneficial as their real ten dency is, operate sometimes unfairly to individuals. A Register accessible to claimants would remove these evils, and make a short period of limitation more consonant to justice. Besides the causes of litigation we have described, there are other harassing actions and suits, such as those relating to the custody of deeds, which would be prevented or diminished by a Register; and in many cases the information and evidence afforded by a Register would lessen the expenses of litigation. We may again allude to the depreciation of real property occasioned by th e genera l f ee li ng o f ' t h e presentinsecurity of title, and by the apprehension of the delay arid expense attending transactions relat ing to real property : it is obvious that by removing them, a Register would have a tendency to increase the value of estates, and diminish the rate of interest . upon mortgages. (JALLANTR Y .__QUIN being asked by a lady why it was reported that there were more women than men, he replied, " It is in conformity with the arrange• ments of nature, ,'Madams ; always see more of heaven than earth."—liernord's Retrospection,' if the Stave. EXECUTION. soli 111 Ult DER.—On Monday hat Was. notion, a native of Llatillwehalarn, capitally convicted at the Great Section held last week at Welsh Pool, of the murder of his own father, JOHN Tinton, was executed at Montgomery. It appeared that the de ceased was proprietor of the house occupied jointly by the prisoner and himself; that in consequence of the son not paying the rent due to the father, the latter caused a dis traint to be made, and afterwards served an ejectment on the prisoner, who, in consequence, avowed an intention of murdering his father, which threat he put in execution by causing poison to be administered to hin. The etretelled man, prior to his execution, confessed the crime of which he had been found guilty, as also that be imirdead hla Oat wife in a al all Car manuer.—Sulopion Journal.