The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

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There are, hoWevcr, certain documents to which the principle of era.ification under beads cannot he applied without great inconvenience; and re s or t must be had, in these vises, to alphabetical intlxes of names. The case of the greatest importance, and of most frequent occurrence, is that of wills. • ' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SIA 3 TEMBER 14, ft f). I .V5B ~~~~. PiticE '7l). To-morrow will be publiEhed, Esuur of th© GENERAL ELEC. WTION r or; WHAT HAS . the.DUKE of WEL LINGTON GAINED by the DISSOLUTION ? James Ridgway, 169, :Piccadilly. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. VA A S I 11. BARRINGTO N It) and HIS FRIENDS. A Novel. TIIE BUTTON TRADE OF BIRNIINGEIASI. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.. LAW OE REAL PROPERTY.—No. IX. SECOND REPORT OP TIIE comailisiONPßS. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) Collium and Bentley, .151,,w Burlington-street CONTRACTS FOR , IRISH BEEF AND PORK VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JULy 29, 1830. I"' commissioners for Victu a lli ng hi s Majelty`s istrity,-Ste. do hereby:give Notice, That as WronesnAv;Aliti 22d day of 'September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), And treat for the supply to this Department of a quan tity of IRISH. SALT MEAT, equal to .4.000 Navy Tierces of lIEEF, and 8,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on separate 'fenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one•eighth part thereof in Barrels, into His Majesty's ViMnallingStores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall here after be agreed on, one-half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May. 1831, to be paid for as usual, by bills, without in terest, payable sixty days after date. The Condition!, of the Contract may be seen at this Office ; or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Alajesty's CestomLet Limerick, flelfaitt,' 'Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the 'POetMaster-Getieral at Dub lin, respectively. NH Tenoler for a less quantity than shall. be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, nr to 340 Tierces of Pork, will be Admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in wo, ds at length, and he delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and must be aecompanied by a Letter signed by two tesponsibie Prisons, engaging to become bound with the Patty tendeting in a penal sum equal to one third.of • tile amount of the Contract, for the due per formance of the Name. It is to he eapreasly understood chit the Tenders for the Reef are to he distinct and separate from those fur the Pork. The Person who makes the Tender, or smite Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ist Set-resume, 1830. friliE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice,. That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in w riting, ern . the 2nth September, froM the Oweers of Ship, of the butthtn of MO tons and upwards, built for the Company't Service, and which have cotnpleted the number of voyages for which they were contracted to serve the Company, specifying tbe rate of Freight at which Vo y the may be willi ng to let each Ship for one additional yage, to and from Chine en a Minced establishment. The tenders, with the words Ship Tender" on the cover, to he severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at this Ilouso, at or before Twelve o'clock at noon, on the said 29111 September, beyond which hour the Court will not receive ally tender. The particulars of the terms and conditions upon which the Ships will he respectively Servi ce ,engaged for the Company' s may be had on application at the Offiee of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Saturday the 4th September. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF YORKSHIRE. tiItXTLIMILW, Repeat the assertion which I made in ray Letter from Waneford, that the High Sheriff acted hastily and illegally in c l os i ng t h e P o l l ; but i t has been Intimated to me by the Dean of York, and proved by their Mtn eckn ow l edgment, that my confidential Friends and koala on th e H ustings, despairing of success, although f tih.u. pia on th e i r consent for the Sheriff to clone the Poll, nate alp i alls their wi s h es t h at h e should do so, and termi m clintest. In such ,'dilemma; after much deliberation, I feel that I cannot with propriety petition Parliament to reverse that proceeding, to which my Friends tacitly consented. Voter s requ i re not my thanks, they deserve the thank y , of their Country, and they are rewarded by their own s atisfaction, in having. strictly adhered to the practice, " well as to the tren d y, of Honesty at Elections. To the Dean of York, the favour of his protecting do geesent e* r everts in th e general acknowledgment of his tals and ap musthis gn o d nesa ; and at that tribunal where ,we aar, hie 'enerous testimony to th reputation Obis Friepp e nd trill heg remembered, when hypocritical Po liticians, and those who deal in the assassinations of pri vate character, may wish to be forgotten. And now, Gentlemen, I bid you farewell, lamenting yoilt general unwillingness to deviate from the usual practices at Elections, end still more deeply despising that Con 'piracy which, by returning two Whigs and two Tories has lAtentionitny rieutraliaed the County of York, and dig g!ttrefully deprived i t o f all Political Power in the next I Clianient of Great Britain. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and most faithful servant, PYLTON. Sept. ARTIN STA placer 9, 1880. • „ TO BB SOLD, E LEASE and FURNITURE of a r u g L I I° U B E, meat delightfully situated, commanding a 117, 1 " o f Russ e ll- agnate , and within two doors of it, ..rni on a very adi, uu t ugeuuu lease ; the proprietor retiring a ehot t distance from town, on account of the ill-health of 04 of his family, The Furniture all new about a twelve month since, and the whole, within this month, his been thoroughly painted throughout, and the suite of drawing rooms newly papered. Per Ca r d s of Address to view the same apply to Mr. Metcalfe, grocer, Southampton-row, Russell-square. _ - ___ C A R PETS. ---CA ;TER and CO., 2) CHEAPSIDE. The m ost Splendid Assortment of NEW DESIGNS in the Kingdom. , Per Yard. lintasels of superior quality, the patterns/ 1., 6d. to 3.. Od. Ilbur Neiw nd g i iiir n i s of nrst.rato manufae. tura, universally admired for novelty and U. ni. to 4s. :icl• nishelegance, suitable to every style ot fur ing .......... ....... ................ ..-• ....... The Royal Velvet l'ile • anti Patent Damask Carpets. Kidderminster, Venetian, and Stair Carpeting. With the great,* variety of Hearth Rugs in London. cAnTut and CO., Manufacturers, fl• CHEAPSIDE, tear S. P au l' s . N. H • Patterns fonverded t o an y part o f th e U n it e d Kin do te , . Two Hundred Pieces et ' f P magnificent Crape Damasks le r W indow Csrt a ins, o n N o Noe at 2 s . per yam, and made up in the first style of o n at ball the usual charges. New and Improved Editions. •• • ent.eta --.t.on: i GOSS'S WOR KS. ( Tw ; 1 ril; ' \ 51. each. I. • THE AEGIS OF LIFE. • " Hurninem pagina nostra **pit. • • " Our page re l ates to man."—.lthamt.. fro Ant Non-Medical C ommentary on the indiscretions arising tHuman Frailty, i n w hi ch the nature, symptoms, and " I land effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, 14 %, Ira fully developed ; with Practical Observations on 8041 Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte pr'ltle,F, o,litervations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in art 41. 'a a l l triei of Cases illustrative of the preceding Inlijetta, expaining them in 'a familiar manner. By GOSS end Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natur al b eat i a. " Sine " Nm ilnut mum ded it, si quit, cognoverit uti."---CLAUDIA N. „ I i Heeven to all t h e f und of blies supplies, frugal application marks the wise.' 1, The SY,PH ILIST, a F am ili ar T reatise on Disorders, atliagg horn Leta Vener Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminar, Weakneas, Sts. witk a v ariety of remark occurring in a "et e4SenikiiS practice, ea c h -section explained by cases. 3..IIYGEI"A' 11 N Ou4ledical Analysis of some Cawlaints incidental to Fesnales Leucorrhala, Nervous Irritation, Ike. in which are offeirmed souse monition* en the peculiar debilities attending their circum-. important ad slatees, sympatlitee and formation . . The subject of Sterilit ' I le d . 1 Yis is dwelt upon. Interesting an 1 m . ;.„ pOttlint C 411411 ifinstrate the subject. I( Qao /net Venus'? Ilett - 1. (prove color decens?" ''; " Whither flies Love? Hots. Lib. 4, Od. Q. Alt ! where the charming bloom?" -a" The above m ay be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster- . ` l' _.'nt!', LOnden; 88, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton -street, Qleh lirgl , ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath t ; 11,1,41, 161401; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder,' Brighton ; , 'kW. ,Illintiudou; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewuum, Elm epr , Bacon and, Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich; Haled' ' tcls; Gore and Son, Liverpool Snorter, Mancheater; Itint'latt.iand Tcald Sheffield • Shatter,' Oxford ; Brodie and eiteCisgr. kinliSbnry ; and of all Ilookitellers.—Priee s"' t !41""• GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, us usual, :_ v etY day, at their liOUgg; sad Barents in the remotest T V 1 the Country, can be treated Nucceisfully on de- Aa v i' n g . C ol the case, and enclosing a remittance for illss sod aledieine whic h can be forwarded to any part t e w ithl. No. difficulty can occur, as the medicines 4,44t h rrely packed and 'carefully • protected from ob . . .. o I ,fl I (18.3(Asst-sh reet, Landon, 0: Sur g e on li, No. 11 , B uverie set .• This clay was published, in 3 'irOls. post f;v6. WALTEIt COLYTON. A Tale of the Reign of James H. By the Author of " Blambletye House," &c. Co'burn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This tiny was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with Plates, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT of EUROPE, EGYPT, and thy RED SEA, to INDIA ; including a Residence there and Voyage Home in the Years 1825, 6,7, and 8. By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day wmpul?lished, in Three Vols. poet Bvo. - - THE ENGLISH AT HOM E.- By the Author of " The English in Italy." " This work pre4enti, in a series of tales, a picture of the privatt , life of the great of our day. There will be no difficulty in recognizing many of the political and fa. shionahle portraits."--Globe. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlingttin•street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. with consi derable additions, Di AUL CLAFFOR D. 113 y the 'Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Dkowned." " Perhaps the most original of all his works, Paol Cliff►rd,' will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa tion.".—.Literary o , ,zette. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. small Bvo. THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY. Pot. 11830. A Series of Comics Tales and Sketches in Prose and Verse. By the Author of " Brand)letye,House," " Gaieties and GrAvitie, , ," &c. " It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and, if a straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." DAYDNX. Colton% and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in small Svc). with engravings on steel of Lord Byron and the Countess Guiccioli, price bs. T HE NATIONAL LIBRARY. No. I. Conducted by the Rev. G. 11. GLEIG. Containing the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by JOHN GALT, F.++ compleie in a single volume. N. B. The Title of the National Library has been adopted instead of the Library of General Knowledge, on account of the similarity of the latter title to those of other existing Works. No. 11. containing The HISTORY of the BIBLE, by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, will be published on the let October. Colburn andjlentley, New Burlington.street. SECOND EDITION. This flay was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 21s. L AWRIE TODD ; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN GALT, Eq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Legatees," fk,e. " Oh that all real autobiographies were like this piece. of admirable fiction ! If we were to express the genuine feelings of delight and admiration with which we have perused this work of Mr. Oalt, wo should he thought guilty of extravagance. It has impressed us with so high an opinion of his genius that it would be with hesitation that we pl ►ced any other poet, or fiction writer above him.".—Spectator. • Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. JOllll VARLEY'S PERSPECTIVE. This day was published, price Ws. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the ART of DRAWING in PERSPECTIVE; adapted for, the Study of those who Draw from Nature; by which the usual Errors raay be avoided. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma nay:tura, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gantry of the United Kingdom, fur the unprecedented Patronage with which ,he *bits been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been com pelled to surrender his Extensive Premises, denominated " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be pulled down for the new approach to London-bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 43, FISH STREET-lIILL, where he hai now on show a Splendid Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps, Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, 'fen and Coffee Urns, Papier Mackie and other Tea Salvers, of flew and elegant designs. Alio a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which are submitted on his usual moderate terms. J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre misers will be sold at about half prioe. His Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will continue to be carried on as usual, 44 and 45, Fish-street-bill, Four 'doers from the Monument. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general • permit.% having given suds great approbatiOn, and the demand for it enntiniting to increase, JOHN BUR GESS ,and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beet aoknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has reeommended it to the most distinguished foreign con notion., who have all spoken highly in its reeoinmenda. tion.--1t le prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signatum-without which It cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and trench-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that bas given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the :Savoy steps, I f ondon. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. Da. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. rir HIS celebrated Medicine is allowed to be 1 'superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever; and Agues, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot r climates, where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent, especially in the West Indies and .Ameries, these Drops, are, by exten►ive successful experience, proved to be in valuable. They produce perspiration. in the must gentle and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least disturbanCe or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably to the direction in the Several and distinct eases, not a single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are requested to observe that the genuine preparation of Norrisas Drops, will have engraved on the Stoop, " Thomas Norris M oore .TM, Mr. Norris Moore Ass; nit blished a Dept with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church yard ; Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street, oppoaito Bond-street, and Mr. Stradling, at the patrance to the Royal Exchange, Corithill; for the sale of the ahovo.Mediciner.. Price 2s. 9d., tie., and ita'ratiilly - 11Ottles '22s, each. PRINCE TALLEYRAND. (Front a Morning Paper.) Talleyrand possesses no character for political in tegrity. He is accused by the French of having deserted and deceived every party with whi c h h e has been connected. This may be true for ought I know; but be it true or ,be it false, I believe he can not fairly be accused of ever having deserted his country. So much for the reputation of the Prince as regards his political conduct. I will now ley a word as respects his intellectual character. No one will, deny that he is a man of, extraordinary talents; and in England, if tam . not greatly mistaken, he is universally considered, in point of intellect, the most distinguished man in France. He is, moreover, a member of one of the most ancient families in Europe, and he enjoys, the highest rank in the French aristocracy. 1 am inclined to think that he will be sought after by all classes of persons more than any French Ambassador ever sent to the English Court, and that he will be, for the winter, at least, the leading Lion of London. In his personal appearance he is one of the most singular men in existence. It is, in short, impossible to look upon him without immediately coming to the conclusion that be is a most extraordinary personage. The Duke of Mon tebello is reported to have said, that yon might. be looking at Talleyrand steadfastly in the face at the moment a person kicked him from behind without being able to know from his features that anything had happened to him; this 1 take to be literally true. His face,in fact, is atime of stone, with the exception of his eyes, which are remarkably brilliant. His person appears like that of a skeleton dressed after the fashion of times long passed away. His upper garment is very loose, and partakes of the form of a robe rather than a coat. Such was the costume in which be appeared at the soiree of Lafayette, last Tuesday 1 evening. His presence.there was not at all expected by the crowds of people who .weekly pay their re specie to the most consistent and the most patriotic man of the age. The announcement of his name, as may be .easily imagined, excited no little astonish ment. A passage through the company was made for him by the attendants, and every .eye was in tensely fixed upon him as he moved along the suite of apartments, like the statue of it withered old man to. which had been given the power of locomotion. After conversing with Lafayette for about ten mi nutes, ha left the apartments in the flame manner- in whirls he entered them. He yesterday left Paris for London. It is generally imagined that Talley rand took no part in thelate Revolution.. Nothing was ever. more erroneous than this opinion. I have the best of reasons for believing that he was mainly in strumental in placing Louis-Philippe upon the French Throne. In answer to a correspondent, we beg to state, that any brewer of beer for aide, or dealer in beer, on nb. taining a license pursuant to the 1 Wm. IV., c. 64 (the new Beer Binh may become a retailer of beer, according to that act. The only persons, prohibited front receiving such licenses being Sheriff's Officer*, officers executing the legal process of any Court of Justice, persons nut being housekeepers assessed to the poor-rittes, and persons disqualified by offending againt the provisions of that Mt. Times. A. deputation from the operative plain gilt and plate button manufacturers, residing in I.lirm►ngham, have received letters from the principal members of the Royal Family, and several of the, nobility, con taining assurances that they will adopt the plain gilt metal, buttons in fil , hiffilithie wear as soon as the mourning was expired. The . If - thawing letters film: the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel will evince the interest those Ministers take in . the prosperity of a trade which already had obtained the especial patronage of their Majesties: " Lmndon, Sept. 9. " The Duke of Wellinvon resents his compliments to Mr. Bland, and has received his letter and the plain gilt batons transmitted therewith, whidlt the Duke will wear with great pie rare. To - W. Bland, EP4., elvtirman of the Deputation, &c., Clement's Inn Chambers." " London, Sept. 9. _ _ _ " Sir Robert Peel begs leave to acknowledge the re ceipt of Mr. Bland's letter of the,7th September, and of the set of gilt buttons which aceotripanies it. Sir Robert Peel will be happy to do any thing in his power to en courage a branch of trade so ituportmt to the prosperity of Ilirtninghant. U Addressed as above." tt is understood that his Majesty has ordered two suits of clothes tt) be made immediately by his hotly wilor, with directions to adopt the gilt and plated buttons. Ms. Colonel ELWOOD, Who has so much: distinguished herself by the work she has just published on the " Overland Journey to India," is the only lady who, ever undertook so hazardous en enterprise. In her passage through the deserts and wirdernmes, by the solitary shores of the red sea, and over perilous ranges of mountains, her faculty of observation seems never to have forsaken her ; and wherever her party came in contract with wandering tribes, the young and beautiful English lady was always on object of the greatest cursosity and attraction. The whole account of her adventures is, indeed, something new in personal history, and must by comparison, render tame the narrative of those of the stronger sex. On Thursday last a public mectina was, held of the inhabitants of Glasgow in the Town Hall, "to consider the propriety of expressing their admiration of the heroism of the French people, in successfully resisting the late attempt to destroy their liber:Tes, and the moderation of their subsequent measures in the establishment of a free Government." The Loan PaovosT was called to the Chair. Six resolutions, expressive of the admiration the inhabit tots of Glasgow felt at the conduct of the French people, their tnagnanitnous forbearance, moderation, and wisdom in subsequent proceedings for reforming abuses and establishing a free Government, were moved by It Gnattaux. Esq., seconded by. R. Titostson, Esq., and unanimously adopted. The meeting broke up, after giving four cheers for the French people, and three for King WILLIAM the FOURTH. WORCESTER MUSIC MEETING.—From the very extensive preparations that are now being made, we confidently anticipate one of the most brilliant music meetings that we have witnessed fio many years. The patronave of their Royal Ifighneues the Dnchess of KENT and the Princess Vurrouta will give a lustre and intete.t unknown since the period when our late revered Monarch Gxonnx 111. and his Royal Consort deigned to honour a similar meetilK with their presence, in 1788. We have reason to believe that many other illustrious visTters will attend (Prince Liorot.n, Princess rsizimAzr, &c.) A powerful attraction also exists in the , principal female singer, MALI/MAN. The first perfo►mince will commence on Tuesday next.— Worcester Herald. AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—EarIy on Thurs day morning a meeting of a hostile nature took place at Hallybresian, in thellarony of Forth, between Wutt.taat Nurg, Esq., and 111torazr. Captain Iliatimoti, Chief Constable of Police, baring obtained information of their intention, proceeded to the ground, and prevented the gentlemen from indulging their wishes. The affair has since been amicably arranged. Two me(li. eal gentlemen were in attendance. Captain TayLoa acted at friend to Mr. Pritur.trs, and Captain MURPHY to Mr. Nu N Wexford Herald. Most of the secret springs of the American R evo lution are, and must remain for ever unknown, owing to the mot important discussions of Congress having been carried on with closed doors, and no Member having made, as far as is yet known, any notes of what took place. Yesterday four seamen underwent a Jong exa mination at the Thames Police-office, charged on suspi don of being concerned in taking posNessiOn of the colonial brig Cyprus, in the mouth of Auguit, 1829, and sub sequently with being concerned in some uefariont acts of piracy. DREADFUL. CoApr 'Am.:IIIEN; WITH Loss or Lives.---The Aurora, Worcester coach, was upset near Severn Stoke, on Saturday evening- Lat, which o ev f e ( n ) t x s f v o a r s d c a t; l a d m a pa l : l l t ie . w lit ! G eh l I I t . I s is : s s ( if f . I % v po ets r . c t t e l r r ; h : v is e N dialr , of their %minds; a Mr. SotrrtioAr:, of St. Giles's, Lon• don, a chorister, had his collar bone dislocated, end is dan gerously bruised; the niece of u Mr. Otters, of Worees ter, an inside passenger, in the confusion of the moment, thrust her arm through the coach windoW, Stud is so much lacerated, that mortification, it is feared, will follow,— nuFivielgiseiatl.ter The persons ‘ w vs i i i r ( e ) e c s i t i .a t, pe l t s i ru w is i e ti s i l o , u a t n i s i l ;i d u r r e y a n d r. f e uly Mr. and Mrs. F. Osamu, Miss and Mr. W. Caasixa, 31r. Er.t.a, Mr. Se stout, and another. The accident arose entirely from the coachman having neglected to apply the drag, in descending a steep hill. The coach was heavily laden with luggage, piled to a frightful height on the top.' A GENTLEMANLY Doo.—l was once in pissession of a very fine house slog, which had formerly belonged to Covent Garden ; but Mr killing a man acci dentally in the shirk, was discharged. PASQUIN came to my house one Saturday morning, to get "my hones;" but Mrs. TIVINAIII) and myself were out, to give the servants free dominion With their mops and buckets. The door being open, PASQUIN walked in, and intended to enter the parlour ; hat the deg was lying on the mat before it, who *staking the former either for the dustman or a coal 14aVer, rose 4ill his hind-legs, with a sense of the impro priety, and placing his paws to the stranger's shoulders, actually walked him bark to the threshold, where be dropped to the ground, awl looked him up in the face. The maid was descending the stairs at this instant, and perceived the whole affair. Nov, this was not a more extraordinary proof of the good-breeding of the slog, than the unpleasantness of PASQUIN'S appearance ;—..here was a gentlemanly dog turning out a ditty one.—Bernard's Re trospectiona of the Stage. EARTIIQUAKt OF JAMAICA, 1692.—1 n the year 1692 the island of Jamaica was visited by a violent earthquake, the ground swelled aed 'seamd like a rolling sea, and was traversed by numerous eracks, two or threo hundred of which were often *ems at a time opening and then closing rapidly again. Many people WAY:N swallowed up in these rents ; souse the earth caught by the middle and squeezed to death; the heads of others only appeared above ground, and some were first engulphed and then east up again with great quantities of water. Such was the devastation that even at Port Royal, then the capital, where more houses are said to have beett left standing than in the whole island beside, three-quarters of the buildings, together with the ground they stood on, sank down with their inhabitants entirely under water. The hap *tore-hooves, on the Isarhour side subsided, to as to be twentysfour, thirty-six, and forty-eight fret under water; yet Many of them appeared to have remained standing, fur it is stated that, after the earthquake, the must.beads of several ships wrecked in the harbour, together with the chimney.tope of houses, were seen just proiecting above the waves. A tract of land round the towns about thousand acres in extent, sank down its leas than one mi note, during the firer shock, a n d th e sea i mme diately tolled in. The SWIM frigate, which was repairing in the wharf, was driven over the tops of many buildings; cad then thrown upon one of th e roofs, tkrough which it broke. The breadth of on e o f th e streets is said to have b een doubled by the earthquake. M a e v str al thousand plac,e* in Jamaica th e earth is related to have opened.--L.Yell° VeolegV. In all eases where there may be no duplicate, or where the duplicate May nut be forthcoming, mach expense and itteon'venience . would •be occa sioned if It were necessary th►tt the registered ori ginal should be pro:luced in Courts olinstice. To remedy this evil, so far as, the purposes of justice will allow, we think that office copies of ori ginal:documents, certified by the proper officer, and guider the seal of the Register Office, of which Judi cial notice is to he taken, should I,e erdunee of the effluents, and of the due execution of the original, unless objected to after notice of the intention to use them, conformably to the regulations respecting doeuments, contained under the head " Verification of Documents," in the Report we have referred to; and we think that the party ob jecting should be allowed either to require the oil- Oriel to be preyed, or simply to be produced. We think that all the regulations we have referred to shott!d, with suitable modifications, be applied to, suits in equity. The Leglidature, has already sanctioned the, prio-: ciples on whieWthi'propostil of admitting copies in evidence rests. Although by the Common Law a . coastal or insparimus of the king's letters patent could not have been shown forth in Court by stet. 3 and 4 Ed. 6, e. 4, explained by stet. 13 Elizabeth, c. 6, patentees, and persons claiming tinder them, may take title in pleading, by showing forth an exem plification of the inrolment of the letters patent, as if the letters patent themselves were pleaded and shown forth. By star, 10 Anne, c. 8, s. 3, it is provided, that in pleading an indenture of bargain anti sale inrolled, where the original is wanting, the party pleading may show forth, and produce a copy of the inrolment, and such copy examined with the inrolment, and signed by the proper officer, an .1 proved upon oath to be a true copy, shall be of the same force and effect as the indenture of bargain and sale would be if produced. By stet. 8 Geo. 2,.c. 6, s. 22, it is enacted, that persons having or claiming title to ally lands, &c. in the North Riding of Yorkshire, may register at full length all deedS, writings, wills, and conveyances under which such title shall be claimed; and that all copies of such inrolmenti of such deeds, &c. signed by the register or his deputy, shall be good evidence of such deeds, &c. destroyed by fire o r other accident. And by stet. 7 Geo. 4; c. 57, petitions, schedules, assign. Memo, and other proceedings respecting insolvent debtors, are proved by copies purpOrtingto be signed by the proper officer,and under the seal of the Court. Copies of court rolls, and chirographs of fines, are legal evidence. The maxim, that the' best or highest degree of evidence is to be, produced, has been by no means uniformly adhered to by the common law itself, mid should never be enforced where evidence of lower degree can be given with less inconvenience and expense, and with the same assurance of arriv ing at truth. SCHOOL. BOOKS. This day wasloiblished, Third Edition, 12tno, 3s. 64. A N ABRIDGEMENT ofMATTIWE'S 111- GREEK GRAMMAR, for thC lime of Schools. E4itEd by the Rev. C. J. 111.00AIVIELD, D.D. Also KENRICK'S GREEK EXERCISES, adapted to lllstthite's Greek Grammar. Svo. ss. (3d. John Murray, Albemarle-rtreet. MR. BULLOCK wiII.SELL BY, AUC TION, at hie Rooms, Holborn, on THUATDAY and SaTunnav, at. Twelve each day, a large awl conve nient assemblage of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, (part distratned for rent) including some new awl well made artcle's,.in Rosewood and Mahogany, Bedste ids, Beds and' Bedding, Glasses, Carpets, Coudies and Chairs, Writ ing; Tables, Easy Chairs, Boekcases and Secretaires ; also a few Fine Pictures, Glass and China, Linen, Books, Plate and Plated Articles, and EIGHT CAPITAL -PIANOFORTES, consihting of Cottage, Cabinet, Grand, and Square. Auction Office, Holborn, Sept. 14th. BEDFORDSHIRE. Freehold Farm of One Hundred yid Ninety-three Acres, chiefly Tithe-free, in excellent cultivation. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK. At Garraway's, on MONDAY, September 20, at Twelve. WHARLEY FARM, CRANFIELD, six miles from Woburn, four from Newport Ng nell, fur from Ampthill, and right from Bedford—all good market-towns. This Estate is in a ring fence, and consists of 120 Acres Freeho'd and Tithe-free, and 20 Acres subject to Tithe, and 44 Acres Copybold, subject to a small,quit-rent and fine certain. There is a fora-house, barns, stables, and out-buildings, in good repair, and two fold yards. Mr. John Paine, the highly respectable tenant, having expended a large sum on the Estate, is paying only 155/. per annum, but which is evidently much under its present value. Particulars.may be had of Mr. Thomas Rogers, Milton, Staffordshire ; Messrs. Hall and Co., Great James-street, Bedford-row ; and of Mr Bullock. Holborn. CAPITAL FREEHOLD PROPERTY, EDGEWARE: ROAD. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, At Garraway's, on MONDAY, Sept. 20, at Twelve, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land r3l. tax redeemed ; comprising a spacious detached RESIDENCE, erected within the last ten yetra, with coach-house and stabling, extensive and highly-cultivated gardens, shrubbery, pinery, hot-houses, lawn anti paddock; and TWO GENTEEL NEWLY-ERECTED RESI DENCES adjaCent. Each house has chaise-house and stable, lawns and gardens ; is approached from the road by means of handsome carriage gates ; and the situation being less than four miles from Tyburn, renders them par ticularly eligible for investment or occupation. The proprietor resides iu the large house ; and notwith standing his outlay of near 9,800/., his intention is to sell the whole in one lot, unreservedly, being about to retire into Somersetshire. To be viewed ten days prior to the sale ; particulars had on the premises ; at the Aberoorn Arms, Stanmore; Castle, Hampstead, and of Mr. Bullock, Holborn. MR. BULLOCK respectfully announces for ABSOLUTE SALE, at Garraway's, on MONDAY, the 20th instant, by direction of the Executors of William, Bailey, E.q., late of Herta, deceased, a further Portion of his ELIGIBLE ESTATES, consisting of the following capital FREEHOLD PROPERTY; in separate Lots : Nos, 11l and 20, Brewer-street, Golden-square; the Cor ner of Brewer-street and • John-street; the whale of the East Side of John-street ; the very capital House in Golden quare, formerly Howard and Gibbs's; and the two ad joining Residences. The above property is occupied by most respectable tenants, who have expended many thou sand pounds in repair., improvements, and premiums, and the present low rental amounts to 6161. 10s., but which will become of the value of 1,0001. per annum when the present Leases expire, none of which have long terms. Also sundry FREEHOLD HOUSES and COTTAGES, at SOUTHALL and SIIF.PPERTON; and the Ground Lease, held of the Marquis of Salisbury, of Nos. 7, 11, and 12, GREAT NEWPORT-STREET, and underleased for the whole term, at 3081. per annum. Dull descriptive particulars may be had of Mr. Bailey, solicitor, Ely-place; at Garraway's, and the Mart; and of Mr. Bullock, No. 211, High Hulborn. AS TO THE PLAN OF THE REGISTER. The object of classification of registered deeds tinder separate heads, is to present at one view all the documentary evidence which a party investigat-. ing a title has occasion to see. If this be effected, and means be provided of referring with facility to the separate classes, the most important of the praw tical olljections to the existing Registers in England and Ireland will be avoided. The 'multiplicity or the searches necessary, under any system of refe rence, to registered deeds by indexes of names, and the difficulties end risks of failure which attend them, have been adverted to in a farmer part of this Report. We may here mention as an important in , convenience belonging to the existing Registers, and from which a system founded on classification would lie exempt, that where registered :deeds are indexed by names several searches of the Register at times- Mye times are often necessary. The deeds pro duced to u purchaser indicate the smirches required so far only as the title is shown by those deeds. It is obvious that every document relating to the title must have been under consideration before the ex tent of the. searches required can be ascertained; and that frequently searches will become necessary with reference to interests which ere brought into view by the result of a former search. The consequence is, that in almost every ease something is left undone; the purchaser, to escape from inquiries so indeter minate' foregoing the protection which the Register would have afforded hunt. Rut if the deeds relating to a particular title are brought together in the index, a reference to the class enables the purchaser to ascertain at once whether all the documentary, evidence heti been produced to him, and to call foi any instruments which may appear by the Register to he wanting. if 111 every case Where the grantor in a document to be registered does not derive title through any registered document, the thumment which will thu, be the first deed of a registered title be indexed as the head of a class, and if . in every case where the grantor in a document to be registered derives title through a registered document, the document he! placed in the index in the same class as the docu ment through which the title is so derived, it is obvious that a particular class in the index will give all the references wanted as to the title of which the first deed of the class is the root. If, therefore, the head deed passes to the grantee the Whole estate in the land, a class will be formed which will comprise. all the documents necessary to be seen by a pur chaser : and where - the . head deed .of any class ems braces a partial interest only, the two or more classes, the head deeds of which together embrace the whole estate in the land; will comprise all the documents necessary to he seen by the purchaser. Thus, if the first registered deed relating to lands, of which A. is seized in fee simple in peseession, be a conveyance to B. of the whole of A.'s estate in . the lands, end all documents affecting the title as des rived through B. he registered under the s ame h ea d as this conveyance, the class of which the conveyance to 13. is the head deed, will comprehend the whole registered title. So, if A. be seised in fee simple, subject to a term of years in X.; and A. convey his estate of inheritance to 'B., and X. assign his term to Y. ; and the conveyance of the inheritance toll,. and the assignment of the term to Y. be indexed as the heads of separate daises, and the documents af leering the title to the inheritance as derived through, 13. be placed in the same class as the conveyance to , ' and the documents affecting the title to the term as derived through Y. be plseed in the same class as the assignment to Y., the two classes will together comprehend the whole registered title. Under such a system great convenience would be afforded by a power to tiring' separate titles into the same class, Wilero lands held originally ,under ferent titles or partial interests in the same land be s come united as to ownership. On the other hand, much ineonvenienee would arise, if titles, originally united as to ownership, were retained in the same dies, after their separa. tion by the alienation of part of the land, or by the alienation of the land in parts, to different pus-' chaser-, or (as to some eases) by the creation of pa rtici interests; rind this would. he met by a pro vision enabling the severunee . of a class, by carrying , the Aide to part of the land, or to a partial interest in the land, to a separate class. In all the above cases, references would be necessary from the class .• . • Testamentary (Impositions of real property are usually, and, from the nature of the case, most con veniently made by general descriptions; and in superable difficulties . would be occasio ne d by ren dering it necessary for a party claiming under .a general devise to ascertain, previously to registering the will, the several estates comprised in the devise, and the titles to them. In many rases, particularly where possession does not follow the devise, (IS in the devise of a reversion, or where a charge is made on land by general description, the devisee may not i m m e di ate ly have the means of 'obtaining the infor mation required ; on the - other hand, no derangement of the -general system of elassifieation Will follow from allowing, in the case of a devise, a different mode of reference to the registered document. Whenever any registered deed shows a title to a devisable interest, the fact of the death of th e party will indidge the necessity of ai retire! in the 11 hilia betical index of testators, and the period at wideli it must eoritrnence: This will be sufficient, witheut a particular reference, to connect the title under the classified dee& with the devise; and the deeds sift. sequent to the devises will be indexed : in the same class us the print. deeds. We th!nk that the inconveniene.! which would at tend a system founded generally nn alphatioie,d indexcri, will not be feb, in any erroliderablo degree, with respect to MI index eontined tit the c:re of Wills of real estate. The extent of the index, com paratively; will be limited; and the case cahoot happen which gives rise to the'pHOCipili &a:PIO le the search of alphabetical Indexes to regrsteret.l,,( 4 ., namely, the occurrence of many (*wryer)* by the same 'party relatieg to different estates. We apprehend that, under any plan fora 'Regis ter, it would be found necessary to resort to an al. phabetical index in the rase of wills,• , At present, in cases where title is derived by descent, and there 'has not . been an . administration (which in practice is considered sufficient proof of intestacy), searches for the r will of the ancestor, in the courts where probate may have been' granted, are always required, though the result can in no case be conclusive, probate not being pecassary us to is devise of real estate. The searches are often to be Made in several Court., and thelength of the indexes ie increased by the wills which'. relate to personal estate only. There are some documents in which description of property by reference to a preceding devise is essential, as the assignments of legacies or annuities charged by will on real estate by a general descrip • titan ' and the appointment* of new trustees of estates ' held under a general devise, arid the conveyances of the estates to the new trustees ; end in these easel' the same difficulty would occur in applying the principle of classificetion with reference to prior title as in that of the devise with which the opera (ion of the instrument is connected. We propose that power shall be given to index documents of this wine, under hesdi to be referred to from the index of wills. Commissions of bankrupt, and the conveyances of the estates of bankrupts and of insolvent debtors to their assignees, are also ctses to be excepted from the general rule of classification. It is essential that the commission of bankrupt should have immediate tfrect as to the whole eitufe of the bankrupt; and in this instance specificati o n is obviously impracticable. The conveyance to the assignees of a bankrupt or insolvent debtor, if con fined to property specified, might also fail in attain. big its object.' The bankrupt or insolvent may be entitled to property of which nothing is known, owl its to the estates which are known to belong to him, the particulars AS to deseription or title may not bo ascertained. The system of elasaificstion in con nection with the prior title cannot, tiwaorei with convenience, ha applied to these MOWS, and an alpha befoul index to commissions of bankrupt, and to in solvent debtors, conveyances to the assignees: of debtors, by the nattiest of the bankrupts and Mind vents, must be substituted.. For this index refe rences may be made to the couveyences to the assignees of the bankrupt, and to conveyances upon the chango.of assignees of the estate of bankrupts and insolvents, and to ,any general reeonveysitte which may be made to the bankrupt of insolvent, or his representatives. Upon side of the estates by the assignees, the system of classification chill be re verted to. Whenever, therefore, there has been a purchase from the assignees of n bankrupt or insol vent, the conveyance to the purchaserivill appear in the general index, either in the class embracing- the prior title, or (where there has been no prior regis tered title) as the head of a class; and of course the deed will contain a reference to the commission 'of bankrupt, or the conveyance from the insolvent debtor; or (if thought necotery) it might be pro vided that upon the registration of the conveyance to the purchaser, a reference shall be given from the general index to the commission of bankrupt, or the conveyance from the insolvent debtor. It does not appear practicable to provide dire. turd!) , for a reference from the general index during the Interval between the commission of the conveyenue from the insolvent debtor and the conveyance to a purchaser. The party investigating title must therefore use the precaution or searching Chet alphabetical list of bankrupts and inaolvente itt all Cana where he has any ground for apprehension. Judgments and debts to the Crown will form. an other class of exception. It is obvious that -these, if they continue on their present footing, us charges generally upon the lands of the debtor before Over• tion issued, must also be indexed by alphabetical lists of names. ttorileloisin A ilt,si eliel,,eql s ,et y liti s vetic t ero t il t : i n t i : tomao f ts o cest u ciril n itscei t e: l ,R e ni it,b,. 1 .1:ti,,,u(,11041 iiittle,iftii,fi t (lego,i ) r: latfilsesitteststies.c:relaifieecrisri:oeliarrtt i t,elititiiigrsivtel,ititi l ,oisilpygo,st,i t el , ,,trowt, , ,eit.i:ui , ell , it i i,,l i iil l )b,triiteeli:s fr aelovtelitiirtutlt d .st,s, eessary for connecting, in earth crew, the title prior registered title. Without such a provision, it will always be possible that a document relating to the same title has been before indexed under smother head, in which case the registration of the eubse quent document under a separate head would tail. The party who is referred to a partieuter rhos of deeds in the index must therefore be famished with the means of ascertaining that no registered deed affecting the title.has been indexed tinder a atpareto head before the registration of the deed with which the class commences. For this purpose we propose that the d o etoor ! I t standing et the heads of the respective closes, reset forming the roots of the several r egistered titles, shall be indexed by an alphttbetirai hat of the names of the grantors. It trill he important to make provision, us far as search eh: r cch „i, tell is will nt: cent, idex fromf ttr the ( I , i r f t hie ‘ l,4 : lo,l l l : em,r e- et ine: l : _i oe, a ilenl r ,i t to i ot e treit s ,iiiie; ‘ : : aiti l pti l lt o deNeve( n ihtili t i i il t ig y y: every document referred to from the name Under be met, ton t w h i e d i c i t , t or t o te o s t e t a h r e e c t og t ir i la s ylei it ,on a ri t l l c e i es . s a c ‘ivi o lle n ie s sr i l d eti e lsi r ee t v tl irr i e le rlai e lli x tp te r nt,• by a provision that to the statue of the grantor shall be added In I ' ' ' i : re : g len i s s ui t l e rsii r: ety t e l o t fi l f o ll e : t : t it o : l 4i e t t io t v t re . 4tthieoptriloyp:::ayrt yt 0 tlbvii.ti_iyh must t CAertption in tiro greater di ffi culty, its it renders it necessary to add tie ''eY t i r l i n c atle r c e o h n t e e l i n ; si conclusive (l as i t t o is d a es t :r . l l : l : 4 in t , ll4' o t t, It 6 ind e x le'111.6:1:11:116 7 i : n rd : s i o t ti ll t i r t_ s e a ff a c t et tmtst be deniod to the registra. as t he l an ds are'not endo need in Me do . ' ' *crilltloe 44`il 1 • e provision, therefore, ;oust bt '..0 ft ueed as to allow of the grenteat generality as to description which may be consistent with the object Just published, in 3 vote, poet Bvo. E L ' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold." " Richelieu," &c. " A work which for grandeur of incident and power of narrative 'no few equals."—Glol►e. Coihurn and Bentley, New Burlington street.