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

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 same head
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 bes
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 occasioned 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
immediately 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 the 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 therwill 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 specification
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.

ttorileloisinAilt,si
eliel,,eqls,etylitisveticterotilt:inti:tomaoftsocestucirilnitsceite:l,Reni
it,b,.1.1:ti,,,u(,11041
iiittle,iftii,fit(lego,i)r:
latfilsesitteststies.c:relaifieecrisri:oeliarrttit,elititiiigrsivtel,ititil,oisilpygo,st,itel,,,trowt,,,eit.i:ui,ell,itii,,liiill)b,triiteeli:sfraelovtelitiirtutltd.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 doetoor !It
standing et the heads of the respective closes, reset
forming the roots of the several registered 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 rfthie‘l,4:lo,lll:em,re-et
ine:l:_ioe,ailenlr,ittoiotetreits,iiiie;‘::aitilptilltodeNeve(nihtilitiiiltigyy:
every document referred to from the name Under
be met, ton
twhied
icit,tortoteostetahreectogt
irilasyleiit,onaritllcei
es. s a
c‘iviolleniessrildetielsireetvtlirrielerlaiellixtpternt,• by a provision that to the statue
of the grantor shall be added In I ' ' ' i
:re:glenissuitlersiir:etytel
otfilfolle:t:tito:l4iettiotvtre.
4tthieoptriloyp:::ayrt
yt 0
tlbvii.ti_iyh
must
t CAertption in tiro
greater difficulty, its it renders it necessary to add
tie''eYtirlin catlerceohnteelin;si conclusive (l
as ittoisd aest:r.ll:l:4int,ll4'ott, It
6 index
le'111.6:1:11:116
7i:nrd:siottilltirt_seaffactet tmtst be deniod to the registra.
as the lands 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

ptepotph' 171%,.,.parties from the horthen or
uttrreoeeie #44 eftlee:dpcumeitts ref erre& ta,
1.,r. trnettte'..bj'e uto4at the general objection to
liiileites)Oirt:elgle4t4iiiliet of the names ofparties
!,304 1,444". to: theifieditk..-here. proposed but as this
.10404t.otobiace oily the deeds for Ming the roots
4,e,thar,legletereiltitle4; its extent comparatively will
bit'inettittiderabk, and the occasion for resoi ring to
it wilt beeOmelinis friluent as the Regiater advanees,
and ultimately will altogether cease.
The Index to the roots of registered titles will be
resorted to in'eech Cabe, so long as it may be accts.
sari to take up the title At a period sotetior to the
date of the earliest document of the class, and the
search, will be made from the commencement of the
Register, or from any subsequent period at which
evidence or presumption of ownership may arise,
down to the date of the registration of the doeu.l
mint forMieg the root of the registered title. Sup-
got* it title in fee simple at the commencement of
the Register to be shown in A, and that the first
deed 'of the ekes to which the purchaser is referred
is a conveyance by A. ; search will be made in the
niphebeticel index under the name of A. from the
commencement of the Register, down to the date of
the registration of the conveyance with which the
class commences. If this conveyance by A. appear
'to have passed the whole inheritance, no further
- search will be made. If the conveyance appear to
have passed only a partial interest in the property,
the search of t he alphabetical index will continue until,
by some subsequent conveyance, the whole of A.'s
estate in the !mid bee been placed upon the Register,
or until the death of A, Upon the death of A„
eeised of any devisehle or descendible interest, the
search will be continued in the name of his devisee,
or heir-at-14%v.

The index to a class of registered documents (in
addition to the reference to the classes from which
the title is brought, or into which it is (Nulled) will
contain the date of dui registry, and a reference to
he book and page in which the registered ducts.
Milt is to be found.
These, we think, are all the entries in the index
►which cars be considered essential.

• We think, however, that where a document form-
ing the root of a registered title is brought into an
existing class, under the provision for uniting titles,
an entry„ denoting the occasion for a search of the
Trades to the` roots of titlet, should be inserted in the
general: Wei.' Such a provipion is , not ntrictly
necessery; ei the fart that, property not comprised
in the Prior deeds is introduced, and the absence of
a reference denoting a transfer from another class,
will indicate that a search of the index to roots of
titles is required. • 'But the entry proposed will be
convenient, by giving direct notice of the introduc-
tion of a new title, in Cases where, from the imper-
fection or generality of the description in the prior
.•• deeds, it may not be clear that the title to the lands
comprised in the deed introduced, was not. derived
under a deed before registered in the class. It will
rest with the party registering the deed to direct
the insertion of this notice in the general index. He
is supposed to have the necessary information as to
his title, and of course must take upon himself the
risk in case of failure. Where the document !druids
originally as the head of a class, the absence of a
reference to another class will sufficiently indicate
that a 'search in the index to roots of titles is required.
• We think, however, that there Would be some ad-
vantage in making it a regulation of the office, by
way 0170beek,, that in all cases where a title is first
placed on the. register, tt reference shall be given in
the Wend Index to the book and page in: which the
in the index, to rows; of titles.' This
would tend ;to insure' compliance with the only
essential provision, marnely„ the-'actual entry of the,
document in the index to the roottottitles.
Convenience will also be afforded by adding thn
date' of the registered documents, and annexing tot
each document a tatubber, according felts order err
iris .shealess. •
not essential that the, index:shindil Contain
any notice of the, property Which Is the subject of
*Ssorenee„ or what is teihniettlly called" The Parcels."
A 0 4o 4estts, where, in . the ordinarywurseof,in.
,purcheser ought to inspect the
inputted document„ no material advantage would
be gained by requiring the parcels or a summary of
them to be ibserted in the index : and by such a
provision (assuming that the statements in the index
would be moda conclusive) a. condition attended
with bask of failure would be superadded. On the '
odor: band, to require a description in the index
which:-would. not relieve from, inspection of the
•document„ would be to impose st burthen without is
cerreaponding,benefit. And we think it MI impor-,
tent objec ion to the •provittionv.thus modified? that
the statements would operate at it snare,. for it eau
scarcely be doubted thet, in many instances, 'mob.
gest purchasers would rely on the specifieations iu
the Talus'; and (es the registration would not be
andattgered by laxity) these would often be erroneons
or deficient.' We have come to the ronclusion,that
whatever advantages would arise from presenting on
the face of the index, in every case, the particulars
or the property embraced in the registered deed, may
be attained more effectually, and ,with greater eon.
venience, by other means.

What w; have said on the subject of parcels in
the index, applies only to the cases in which, in the
ordinary course of the inveatiption of title, the re-
gistered document would be iuspeeted by a pur-
chaser, The questiln also arises as to where,
in ordinary practice, the document would not be
produced,

At present, where part of an estate is scald, the,
devil of conveyance belongs to the purchaser, and
the vendor seldom, if ever, retains a duplieete
even a copy of it. The deed therefore is not no.
tired, when the title to the unsold lands is shown,
to another purcinvier. But as a reference will be'
found in the index to the deed by which part of the
estate has been conveyed away, a purchaser' of the'
pilot temaining unsold would, in most cases, feel it
necessary to satisfy himself by an inspection of the
deed, Chet it did not'affect the property he has pur-
chased. In Order to avoid this ieronvenience (which,
would be particularly felt where there have been
numerous conveyances of parts of en estate held
under a registered title), -we third; it ehonld be,pro•
vided that the conveyance, upon. sale of a part of:
the lands embraced in a class, shell always'be trans•
ferred to a separate class in the index; and that the
vendor shall :have powerto require.thet a sticcifica-.
tint, of the lands comprised in the conveyance shall
be entered in the original class ; such,.spetitioittion
to be conclusive between the persona claiming under
the conveyance, end persons acquiring title under
any subsequent disposition by the vendor, This
will render an inspection of the conveyance urine-
oresearyi: upon a eubserent ineeatigation of the
title HI the lends lemming nnsohl. We de not,
eppriltend that any difficulty would arise in practice
le eonsequenee.of such a provision. It must be so
fritinstd es to deprive the purchaser of the benefit
of registrittion moist. at the specification fails to em-
brace the property. conveyed; and, of course, the
vendor will lose
.the convenience intended sio. far
as the property, rernsin,ing unsold may not be es
aluded. A copy of the pima, won't) avoid all '
entry hot in alms( every ease tint: specification might:
cosily be framed in such a manner ea to answer the
purpose intended without giving the parcels at
length. If the vendor hold, under the tame title,
lends in the parishes of A. and D., and sell all his,
lands in the wish of 13., it will be sufficient to in-,
aert in the index " hinds in the parish of B." It is
only necessary to give a specification h
large enoug
to "114411 tho lands rows pl,(1 which will not:
include the other lands' “j".
title
In many c4sas, therefore)%lotinder til"arne
coili,..nienti_
at.
,e.,;,11-.tiir will' be moat
hile'atted to he
eaZieulde7l. .420, ss 1 wltitoo of the lands
salted A. the occupation a j;:),';
iiit
slot; is not in: fit sufficient to ea,ei;rie--st-e—the-,
lends, the only effect will he diet, ..
not excluded,.ths vendor, will ic,„ttt thl
drelieving his dile in future Item 4n, inu'it!Tnettes
of
the deed. As to the parchkittl 600 *477::
difficulty, as, in cases where tiw panda are not to,
pied, it will be easy to rrathe tint specification large

enough to include the lands conveyed; such a de-
scription as .K lands in the parishes of A. B. and C.,
or some of them," would always be suffieienb,for his
protection.'
'This option of introducing ti specification of parcels
upon th. index may be extended to cases of the
creation of partial interests itepart of the !mule 'etre,
braced in a class.
A corresponding provision cannot be applied to
the eases where separate titles are- united by bring-
ing a new title into an existing class in the index;
as the effect which would be given to the specifica-
tion might prejudice the rights of parties whose
concurrence will nor have been obtained.
Soweto a class- in the Wet to commence with
the .deeds relating to estate A., and that eta sub-
sequent period the title to estate B is introduced,
in which .case the conveyance of estate B. will be
indexed in the class, with a reference to another class
for the prior registered title. Upon a future Meese
tigatiOn of the title to land supposed to be part of
estate A., the purchaser will require to see the
registered deed alleged to relate to estate 11., in,
order to ascertain that it does not uffect the pur-
chased land ;' and he cannot be relieved from this by
a specification of the parcels upon the index, be-
cause the parties who, if the deed in fact related to
the purchased land, may have a claim under the real
title, would be concluded. it is impossible, there-
fore, to relieve the purchaser from the necessity of
inspecting the deed relating to estate 8., if the con-
tents of the other registered deeds relating to estate
A., and the presumption afforded by a reference to
another. class, or to the index to the roots of titles,
shall fail to satisfy him.
This effect of the introduction of a new title into
a class in cases where the conveyance does not em-
brace property eamprieed in any deed before indexed
in the mime elites, will render it advisable in prac-
tice to retain titles in their separate classes until they
come to be dealt with together in the crime deed,
except where, from the circumstances of the property,
a future seeerence of title may be improbable.
Provision must be made for enabling the party
investigating any particular title to obtain a refereke
to the proper head in the index.
This object will be attained by means of the index
to the roots of registered titles, in cases where the
title anterior to the commencement of the register is
known; and we propose that a conventional desig-
nation (as a ►►umber) shall be attached to each
class of registered deeds'; and that the symbol of
the class in which a docuMent is indexed shall be

written in the margin of the document, or indorsed
on it by the officer of the Register; thus affording a
reference to the class in every case where the party
has access to any documentary evidence relating to
the registered title.
We are satisfied that in practice it will scarcely
ever happen that a person having occasion to deal
with property in land will be without the means of
availing himself of one of these modes of obtaining a
reference to the proper head in the index. But in
order to meet the -cases (however rarely they can
Decor), of a total want of documentary evidence,
and ignorance of title, we propose to establish in
the office a directory to the symbols of registered
titles, consisting of alphabetical lists of the names
of the parties to deeds, with some particulars us to
the property embraced in the respective classes.--
We have had under consideration a more elaborate
scheme for a directory to symbols; but we think,
that in practioe, what we have now suggested will
be found sufficient, and that the occasion would not
justify the introduction of any complicated or ex-
pensive machinery.
We propose that provision shall be made for cases
of disposition of property, without knowledge of
the symbol of the title,and where the time necessary
for a search of the directory may not be allowed, by
a power for the grantor to enter an inhibition, for a
time to be limited, on acts by himself or persons re-
presenting him.
Upon the Investigation of a title, after the esta-
blishment of the Register, recourse will first be had
to the index to the roots of registered titles, in order
to ascertain that no docurnkaa affecting the title has
been registered,or to obtain a reference to the symbol
under which the first registered document is placed;
and, when required by the facts subsequent to the
commencement of the Register and before the date
of a registered document referred to by the index to
the roots of registered titles; the index to wills will
be resorted to. The search of the index to the roots
of registered titles, or the symbol attached to the
title deeds, will lead to the proper head in the gene-
ral index, under which will be fouod (with the ex-
ceptions we have before specified) all the documents
which can affect the title of a purchaser.

We think, that for the more convenient manage-
merit of the butinesii of the Register, Englend and
Wales should be divided into districts, each con-
sisting of a county or two or more counties, and
that a separate set of books for the registration
or dericAt of deeds, with a separate set of
indexes to the deeds classified, should be kept
for each district. The indexes to wills, to corn-
missions of bankrupt, and conveyances to the as-
signees of insolvent debtors, and to judgments and
Crown debts, will uccesarily extend to the whole
of Eugland and Wales.
We propose that when a registered document
embraces lands comprised in more than one district
(except in the cases to which the principle of classi-
fication iti'flOC in be applied), it should be indexed
in each of the district, in such a mit!, the registra-
lion or deposit of Ple deed to be made in any one
of the districts at the option of the party ; and the
reference to the deed in the general index for the ,1
ether district, or in' each of the general indexes for
the other dfstricts (if more than one) to be made
accordingly. The entries in the separate indexes
will be so easily made, and the cases of lands in
different counties being comprised in the same deed,
are comparatively so unfrequent, that we think the
additional burthen thus imposed will not he seriously
felt. We consider that practice the biconveni-
ecee Which would result from requiring entries to
he made in the indexes for two or more districts
would be greatly counterbalanced by the facilities
which would be afforded by a separation of the Re-
gister into departments.
The following are the heads of the plan :
One Oenerel Office to be established in London
for &gime' and Wales.
England and Wales to be divided for the pur-
pose of the Register into districts.
Each district to consist of one county, or where
it may he found convenient, of two or more
counties ; or of a part of a county in any case
where the extent of the county may be thought to
render a division necessary. Every document (with
,the exception of wills, commissions of bankrupt,
conveyances to the assignees of bankrupts anti of in-
solvent debtors, and reconveyances to the bankrupt
or insolvent debtor, judgments and Crown debts,
and of such egreernents, leases, and assurances, re
lating to copyhold estates. us it may be thought
proper to except), to be registered in the department
Mr the district in which the land is situate, or, where
the hinds are situate in different districts, in the de.
pertment for any one of the districts, at the option
of the party.
In every case where the grantor does not derive
title under a document before registered, the regis-
teed document to ho indeXed under a separate
head, with a COlMSaiithall designation (as 4 number)
attached to such head ; and the symbol to be written
in the margin of the document, or indorsed on it by
the officer of the Register:
- - -

Every docoment, where the title of the grantor is
derived through a registered document, to be in-
dexed under the *lame head as such prior document;
and, in the ease of a conveyance from a devisee or
heinat.law, or from the assignees of a bankrupt or
insolvent debtor, the deed to be indexed under the
woe head as the document under which the testator
or intestate, or the bankrupt or insolvent derived
title. The symbol, in every case, to be written in
the margin of the document or indorsed on it:
Provtsion to be inadelor eases where it may be
desired ,to bring together, as to future title, lands
11414. :Under sepert.tte titles, or Riatitti interests; held

under separate titles in the same lands, by a power
to index, under an existing symbol, documents con.
veying any land or partial interest in land, the title.
to which is not derived under any document before•
indexed under that symbol. In such cases if the
grantor derive title under a registered document, a
reference to he entered in the index into which the
document is introduced, to the symbol attached to
the registered document under which the title is de•
rived, and vice verea.

Provision to btu .natle for the separation of titles
by a power to index, under another symbol, any do-
cument affecting part only of lands, the title to
which is indexed under an existing symbol, or a
partial interest in lands held under a registered
title. An entry of the transfer to another symbol
to be made 'under the original symbol, and vice versa.
An alphabetical list to be kept, for each district,
of the names of the grantors in the documents with
which the several registered titles commence, with
the symbols annexed, and a reference to be made to
this alphabetical index in the general index for the
district whenever a new title is entered.
The documents indexed in a ("lois to be numbered
consecutively, and the index (in addition to the
members and the references to the index to the
roots of registered titles, or to the class from which
the -title is brought, or to that into which it is
carried) to contain the date of the document, the
date of the registry, and a reference to the book and
page in which the registered deed is to be found.
Upon the sale of part of the property embraced
in a class, the conveyance to be transferred to a new
class, and the vendor to have power to require a spe-
cification of the parcels to be entered in the index
of the original class, such specification to be con-
elusive, as far as regards the effect of registration,
so ria to relieve parties who may subsequently inves-
tigate the title to the property retained in the ori-
ginal class, from the necessity of inspecting the
deed by which the property previously aliened and
transferred to another class was conveyed : this
provision to extend to every other case of absolute
alienation of the whole estate in part of the property
embraced in a class:.

The option of introducing a specification of par-
cels upon the index to be extended to cases of the
creation of partial interests in part of the lands em-
braced in a class :

The officers of the Register to keep a directory
to the symbols of titles, consisting of alphabetical
lists of the names of parties to registered deeds,
with some particulars as to the parcels:
Provision to he made for cases of disposition of
property, without knowledge of the symbol of the
title; and, where the time necessary for a search
of the directory may not be allowed, by a power
for the grantor to enter an inhibition, for a time to
be limited, on acts by himself, or persons represent-
ir►g him.

(ro nz cownxtrtn.

LITERATURE.

THE TEMPLARS.—Tuare Votar. Lownox,
There is considerable ability in this tale, which
is, we understand, the first production of a very
young man. From the word Templars, it would
naturally be imagined that the novel was one of
a chivalrous and romantic character, and had re-
ference to the warlike achievements of the fa-
mous Knights Templars of old, whom Sir W.
Scott has introduced with such consummate
effect into his splendid romance of " Ivanhoe."
The reader that takes up the " Templars " in the
expectation of meeting with any incidents of the
nature we have alluded to will find himself egre-
giously mistaken, for the tale refers for the most,
part to the adventures of three )ouug Templars of
Lincoln's-inn, and instead of the scenes being laid
on the Continent, or among the hallowed cities
and deserts and mountains of the Holy Land, is
chiefly confined to London, and in the last
volume to Ireland. The characters of this novel
are well and consistently sustained throughout;
one or two of them—that of Dermot Wharton
in particular—exhibits no slight power and
originality. The denouement is very skilfUlly
brought about, and the dialogue is lively,
familiar, and uniformly natural. Altogether
the novel is one which carries both knoWledge
of the world and power of entertainment. We
subjoin an extract deseriptive.of an angry inter-
view between two young Lincoln's Inn Templars,
named Dudley Ayrton and Gerald Moore—
the latter of Whom has led the former from
temptation to temptation, till at last he has all
but consummated his ruin. .The interview takes
place at a gambling house
" Dudley's very iii in swelled within him, almost to
bursting, with indigoation and passion, to think that the
wretch, who had led him into We distress, and who had
benefited so considerably by his kindness, should neglect
him et such a time, when be bad no one else to whom he
dare apply—..and that he should refuse his assistance too
with so provoking coolness, and the very means, as acknow-
ledged hitt a brief hour before, actually in his bind—it
was more than Dudley's vehement temper could withstand
—the idea of treachery, which had more than once in.
traded itself into his mind against his earnest attempt to
prevent it, now flashed out into actual conviction.. 7
" ' Not help me, Gerald ?' lie exclaimed, as the indig.
nant astonishment prevented fur a moment his further
utterance, and allowed his friend to repeat--
" • No, I neither can, nor
" ' You will not?' Dudley retorted violently,....' you
bare, worthless wretch !--you shell not ! I have indeed
already been too long deceived by your vile specious arta.'
" What do you mean, Sir ?' hastily demanded hit
companion, at the same time easurning a lofty air, and
putting himself into somewhat of a threatening attitude;
do you mean to insult me, Sir ?'
" Insult you, indeed !' returned Dudley, with un-
mixed contempt, as the other shrunk from him, not a
little abashed ; no—you are put that--insult cannot reach
such a mind tut Gerald Moore's.'
" I don't understand you, Mr. Ayrton,' interrupted
Moore, as his former cool pretended indignation changed
to real passion; Explain yourself, Sir,--have I not
a right to do what 1 please with my own ?..../m4wer
me 'bat, Sir and us he made the demand, he walked up
close to Dudley, and re-assumed an latitude he wished to
be intimidating.
Your own r earcaatically repeated Dudley, his lip
curling with bitterest ire,— your own, indeed!' and at
the same time he calmly put up his arm end pushed him
back.
Yes, Sir, my own !' returned the other, his valour
sonic little cooled by Dudley's firm, resolute meaner.—
' what do you mean to imply
That you are a villain—a vile, despicahle
Dudley's passion was an excited by the effrontery of one,
whom his full conviction now told him was no better thin
an Wantons sharper, that, upon his again approaching him
with apparent resolution to deminul an explanation-0 adley
at the moment understood it otherwise—he met him half-
way, and with one well-directed blew had felled him to the
ground, ere he was aware what Ito had done.
" The skulking coward lay trembling at his feet in ex-
pectation of fortherchars,tetmh chastisement; butvivu Dudleyalinost faeltdttighraatahae,
had already gone too fa it
tion to have touched so infamous a scoundrel; he strode
past him withont another look, and the next 11101netit had
relieved himself of his presence.' "

ANECDOTE OF Qt./IN.—Dining one day at
a party in ihab, Qum uttered something which caused a
general mur►ur of delight. A Nobleman present, who
was nut illustrious for the brilliancy of hie ideas, exclaiined,
" What a pity 'tie, Qum, my boy, that a clever fellow like
you should bo a player!" Quist fixed and dashed his eye
upon the person, with this reply, " What would your
Lordship lute* ma be?---a Lord I"—liernard's Retrospec-
lions tithe Stage.
Mr. ST. JOHN LoNG, alias o.,thuscoL,
wl►ich a correspondent assures us ill, his real name, was
formerly maaon, woe&h►g on Mr. Nssr►'s property ill
the We of IV ighL.—Dublin Freeman's Journal,

FRANCE.

CHAMBER OF DEPTITIES, SErr. 11.
" The President took the chair at one o'clock

.4" None of the members of the commission charged

with the preliminary proceedings (les instructions)
against the former Ministers being present at this
sitting, the commission charged with the examina-
tions of the accused, and of the witnesses, papers,
ttre., was directed to decide upon the day when it
would be poisible for them to make their report on
the cases of Polignac, Peyronnet, and their colleagues.
" M. de l'Orme, proprietor of the passage bearing
his name in the glue de Rivoli, sent 10,000 francs
for the refierof the victims of the last days of July.
" M. de Brigode complained loudly of the infrac-
tion of the regular rule of the Chambers, by the Pre-
sident's adjournment from last Wednesday until this
day. The speaker proceeded to comment severely
and with great animation upon this suspension of
the business of the Chamber, and to complain that
after having in the, first place passed beyond the
proper bounds of its mission, it should have next
failed to perform those functions which were within
its power.
"M. Benjamin Constant, with great warmth and
amidst loud cheers, vindicated the conduct of the
Chamber, which had, he insisted, properly performed
its functions, not gone beyond its mission, and be-
fore the eyes of the world, saved France.
" M. le President explained the motives which

caused the adjournment. The communication an-
nounced by the Government not having taken place,
the sitting, had it taken place on the previous day,
would nut have lasted five minutes.

" A message from the Chamber of Peers transmit-

ted the project of the law discussed by them on Fri-
day, for abolishing the law of saciilege. Several mem-
bers observed that the Chamber is already occupied
with a proposal alMost the same as M. Thouvenel's,
and objected to the discussion of two commissions at
the same time. The question was referred to the
proper. bureau.
" The order of the day was now called for; it

was a report presented by M. de Vatismenil upon a
petition of Messrs. Brissalte and Fabien.
" The commission was of opinion that M. Pey-
ronnet's conduct in this matter was blameable; but
the circumstance nn' having been provided for by
the old charter, an accusation could not be founded
upon it. However, as the petition contained im-
portant information respecting the responsibility of
Ministers, the commission recommended that it
should be referred to the Ministers of Marine and
Justice, and to the bureau of inquiries.
" Al M. de Labordien and Salvette demanded that
it be referred to the commission appointed to draw
up the accusation of the lute Ministers.
" After some observations from M. Constant and

M. Lnbbey Pompieres, the Chamber adopted the
report of the commission, and ordered the petition to
be referred to the Commission of Accusation.
" The other petitions were destitute of interest.

" On Monday- the Chamber will be occupied with
the developeruent of M. Benjamin Constant's pro-
position, which has for its object to allow the busi-
ness of bookseller and printer to be henceforth exer-
cised without a licensee—that is to say, without
authority from the Government.''—(Left sitting.)

(From the Constitutionnel of Saturday.)

" PARIS, SEPT. 10.
" The Royal Tribunal has met with closed doors,
in a general assembly, at which M. Seguier presided.
M. Bernard, Attorney-General, and several gentle-
men of the bar were present. This meeting, held
at the instance of one of the members of the Court,
lasted from a quarter before eleven to half-past
twelve. The object of it was the prosecution insti-
tuted against the authors of certain placards which
have been posted up within these few days on the
walls of Paris, and which are represented as being
calculated to excite the hatred of the citizens against
the Chamber of Deputies.

(From the Gazette do Franco.)

" The, journal Le Temps says,--' Some journals,
which ought to be well informed
,on the auhject, an-
nounce that Charles X. intends to tit his residence
in Saxony. This Hews, if true, deserves some at-

:etition.

" E If we were told that this Prince thought of re-
siding in England, where he lived so long, and
where he may he detained by the recollection.; of a
long-contitmed hospitality,—if he were to retire to
the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, whither lie is in-
vited by the mildness of the climate, and the double
family alliances which unite him with that country; --
we should see in such a choice only the personal
convenience of the ex-monarch, and, respecting his
retirement and his misfortune, we should content
ourselves with wishing that he might there spend
the remainder of his days in ease and tranquillity;
but it is very different with regard to Saxony, where
there is nothing to invite Charles X., neither the
climate, nor his affections. Political considerations
alone can have decided the choice of this central
position in the middle of Germany, parcelled out
into so many states. Dresden would not be the
peaceful asylum of a power resigned to the fate
which has befallen it, but the residence of 'a Pre-'
tender and his Court, the active centre of all the
intrigues connected with it. In this point of view,
and as an indication of the farther plans of Charles
X., the fact which we announce is riot without im-
portance, and merits the attention of our Government.

" Let the public administration be every where
convinced of this truth. In the actual state of things,
it is not impossible that there may be public disorders
which the jesuitical party have not excited; but
should these troubles continue for even twice 24
hours, we may be certain that the congregation
has already some concern in them." •

HAMBURG.

" HAMBURG, REPT. 10.

" It may not be uninteresting to your readers to
receive come account of the tumults that have taken
place here, almost, it may be said, from jealousy of
the success of the French in ejecting a would-be
despot from their Government.
" Early last week the first symptoms showed
themselves, in an attack that was made on the Jews,
who Iva' resorted, as usual, tater, business, to the
Pavilions on the Altair. As a blind to the real de.
sign, they were assaulted and turned out of those
places of refreshment with the old rallying cry of
Rep Rep!' which has so long been the scourge
of the Jews in Germany. But it was evident that
nothing was really intended against the Jews per-
sonally, as they were ejected with as much civility
es could be connected with an act which in itself is
an unwarrantable outrage. In fact, from the com-
mencement, there was already heard a cry for the
redress of such grievances as the rioters imagined
they. were subjected to. This continued to increase
each evening, as they found themselves strong in
the fears or the forbearance of the police. On Fri-
day evening, the 3d instant, a party of the Hanseatic
troops were called in to assist the police, and consi-
derable injury, with the loss of one or two lives on
both sides, was the consequence, without having
the effect of offering any check to the Outrages that
were committed, the force that was thus employed
being evidently quite inadequate to the object. The
soldiers were:beaten off from the! Jung Franstig
(Virgin's-walk), where these Pavilions are situated,
on the Walks of the Alster Lake; and it is reported
that • the mob drowned one of the Wane in
un-
der aret
toh‘fev a tsteitirtei,d
etarttiel de
sse.laci r
trge d a
,iretyis
that
hitosolovneblivs
observed,
rrt%,v,
eadut watchman hat f
eao
:no I
loll!.
for the accuracy of that report. After the people
had thus set the Hanseatic troops at defiance, their
fury was directed against the houses of some of the
senators who are obnoxious, where they broke the
windows; and ultimately their whole force seemed
concentrated before the town-hall and poice.ofli
in which they demolished every pane
of glass, and
where they continued for the rest_ of the night, :et:
te
of vengeance for the violence of the
rorinpgs and demanding
nddemandin redress for their grievances
from
the members tiite *eqate, who were there as-
t a cries
ambled. !Me foi • pwutg4q.oe Senate, n?vit.

sting to find affairs take a serious turn, issued a variety
of orders and proclamations Upon the subject, and
called upon the whole body of the Burgher Guard
to assemble at their respective quarters, at half-past
six o'eloek:Th the evening. This force is composed
of sire regiments of infantry, about 400 horse, and
a corpi of artillery, in all between 9,000 and 10,000
men, every citizen being found to attach himself to
one of these corps, before he can take up his free-
dom. At ten o'clock at night, the town had the
appearance of a fortress taken by an enemy's army.
At the corner of every street a detachment had piled
their arms, and stood in readiness to act if required.
In every open or public place large parties were
stationed, and a serjeent's guard was every where
met patrolling the streets and bye places.
" This imposing appearance, although it was
much more than in sober justice arts required, had
the double effect of awing the rioters and keeping
under hand those. attached to the Burgher Guard,
who might otherwise have rejoiced in the breakiog
of windows und stoning of the Hanseatic troops.
All remained quiet during that night, and with the
exception of doubling the guard at the regular guard-
houses, the Burgher Guard were allowed to go
home between three and four o'clock in the morning.
" On the Sunday at noon, a considerable us-
trembly took place on the Hamburgher Berg, which
is the Hamburg territory, extending between the
gates of Hamburg and Aherne and which is cos tree
with show-booths, sailors, drinking and dancing
places, iitc. To overawe this mob, amongst which
were several foreign sailors, the Hanseatic troops
again made their appearance, the actual duty of the
Burgher Guard not requiring them to march out of
the city. The exasperation against the soldiers was
excessively great : they were pelted with stones,
and several of them hurt. In the mean time, the
order to disperse (which is something like the Eng-
lish riot act) was three times read, and on finding
even that unavailing, the military were ordered to
fire, which was done with sufficient consideration, at
first being I,eided with blank cartridges, and even at
last, when the people's violence became outrageous,
with ball only by every tenth man; five or six
persons were killed, and a considerable number
nwootuanstied
assembled
baft l
ede
since,wh ic t
although
h le
i mob
the
samedispersed,
precautions
continue to be observed with respect to guarding
the town at night, and extra patrols will be kept up
still for some time to come. In the mean time,
some hundreds of the rioters have been arrested;
and certainly they possess little either in their pre-
vious characters, or in their claims upon the city, to
justify their violence; and probably all the ace eel
'rioters consist of that class, although one or two
arrests of a different description are said to have
taken place, and amongst others, a professor of some
German University is reported to have been arrested.
The policemen, who were present on Friday and
Saturday, assert that they saw money distributed
amongst the rioters when they first assembled.
" The motives assigned for discontent generally,
are the absolute secrecy with which all the financial
affairs are conducted. Large revenues are exacted
from the citizens, and not accounted for beyond the
aristocratic circle which composes the executive
power, and under tho influence of such an engine
there can be no doubt that the nominal power of
the Burghershaft to vote on all occasions of legis-
lating has been reduced to a cipher. The taxes con-
sist principally of a personal tax, which is intended
to be levied in proportion to the means of the indi-
vidual, and being rated by the Council, and subject
to appeal, which is indulgently attended to when it
is felt to be oppressive, this tax does not create any
discontent. The excise, which is the other great
source of revenue, is levied on all sorts of food on
entering the gates. It is said to amount, on an
average, to three-sixteenths of the value; and cer-
tainly this tax must appear to be oppressive, when
it is considered that a poor man who earns 10s. per
week, is likely to consume half as much more than
the best man in the Senate; and to secure the full
value of this excise, the town is shot up at sun-set
all the year round, after which a heavy toll is
charged till midnight, when the gates are closed,
without the possibility of passing till day breaks
again. By these means the population is cooped up
within the walls, and something like an interdict put
upon building on the unexcisable territory on the
outside. Still it must be acknowledged, with
shame, by an Englishman, with respect to the
classes below the artificer, whether it be at Ham-
burg or any where else in Germany, that they are
better off than the same classes in England, as well
fed, far better clothed, and much more regular in
their employments, and therefore not subject to the
dreadful vicissitudes which are perpetually driving
whole districts in England to pauperism.
" It is now conjectured, that as the Senate has
once more conquered tranquillity by the valour of
the Burgher Guard, they will content to a revision
of the most obnoxious objects of dispute."
" Mille, SEPT. 5.
" You may, perhaps, have heard that the hare-
bitante, as well as the students, were much exaspe-
rated against our President of Police, Von Eude, as
well as against the police itself, in consequence of an
arbitrary act of theirs at the Reformations fret (an-
niversary of the lieformation), the result of which
was a disturbance, wherein is tespectaLle inhabitant
was killed by the police. The windows of the Pre-
sident were then broken, and some of the police
roughly handled, but there the matter dropped. On
open Wednesdayafresh
blust,y however, the
death
oawoundsboy
thew were an
offi turn
e
anal
fldthloen
ybrtrugrhsedrasy,
tfiriogmht,anobtiowwithbsytenadpinoglicaell stohl(elieetrl!
ednessi
evroetdir,satoidf tallilehpisolftucrei,littihev
dPeis•etsroidyeendt.'s loionusFeristvkays
the town was patrolled by some cavalry from Grimm,
and no further mischief was done but breaking all
the lamps. Yesterday, as early as eight o'clock,
nearly 2,000 persons had Assembled near the police,
when the whole of that force was drawn out, and
under arms, supported by fifty cuirassiers and a de-
tachment of infantry. The police were soon over-
thrown, and the troops forced to retreat : had t
charged, not a man of them would have escaped. The
mob now set to work, and in a short time the dwel-
lings of all the heads of the police were completely
dilapidated. All their furniture, splendid looking-
glasses, and pianofortes, were hurled from the second
floor windows into the streets, together with tables,
fine bureaus,&c., and beds in such numbers, that the
whole street was covered with feathers half an inch
deep. A splendid house belonging to a Mr. Erkel,
a rathshier, on the outskirts of the town, was quite
destroyed, and every bit of furniture broken to pieces
and thrown into the water. They then proceeded
to Brockhouse's, the printer and bookseller, to de-
stroy every thing he possessed, because he uses a
stenm-engine. Fortunately, after a little violence,
he succeeded in getting them off, by giving his
word of honour never to use machinery again. A
parley now took place between the commander of a
detachment of cavalry and the people, which termi-
nated in their going off and finishing the work of
destruction by attacking all the brothels in the
town. To-day all looks like a town taken by storm,
but a burgher guard is formed, and there will be reo
more riots.

" A further letter of the 6th says, the rioters are
completely kept down by the measures taken, and
all is going on well ; but if less had been done yes-
terday than was done, the town would have been
sacked and burnt. It was the intention of the vil-
lagers all round here to have joined the Leipsic mob,
with this view. The town was defended by the
National Guard, that is, by the Burghers, who have
formed themselves into corps without uniforms, and
with such arms as they could get hold of. There
were likewise 100 men of cavalry. On the atiltr
hand, the students (who have had a licence from the
rector magnifica to kill and slay if needful) scoured
the country round all night in detachments, and
forced every villager to keep within doors. To-
night we are on duty again."

(From the Hamburg Pone.)
" BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 8.
" Dreadful and melancholy events have taken

' place bete: The populace kaki& somiliattit)et
other, got into an affray 'With the teddpii,l*ho
bsd
no orders to fire, end were, in cAr,SluenaisCiii"
pelled to retreat into the garden of thoPalsoe, Oro
the fury of the populace, whose numbera•centietallY
increased. Intoxicated by this victory, the popftigat
broke int') the Ducal Palace (which the Duke left,
as well as the city), and at last set fire to It, so that
it has unhappily been consumed, with all thitia.
awes it contained.
" The populace seemed now disposed. to'prleed
to farther excesses, but a body of armed 4041,40
been formed in the mean time, .for: the defecate,
the pubic safety, under the direction.of the Oil
respectable and opulent inhabitants, who, in, mor
that they might be strong enough in MIT CO"
tingency, called upon the military to join *fill,
to which they willingly acceded; audit it hopes
that father mischief will now be prevented.' •
" A proclamation, signed by Neseri, Bode an
Stesser and General Von Hertzberg, eltlisupoilr
inhabitants to remain tranquil, and Contates.,
necessary police regulations for the maintacts#o
order.
" awl!. 7..
" Yesterday evening an angrymultitude am-44d
before the theatre, who had filled theirlOfight
pockets, and hats with stories. When the..PoklLAl'''
the house to step into his carriage, the 100 hi
end insulted him. The military, who wereittlan
kept the multitude in awe. When the puke
driven a few paces, he was attacked with 111101.,_er
of stones. The coachman drove full Elliott skim:
Pal ice, and reached it amidst showers of
All the military were now assembled about then
lace, cannon planted, and every thing put itt
of defence. The incensed multitude i
4thtirOuideiit,ha
Palace, but without venturing to attack it. 6
er
windows of the Police-office, the Minti 104
tsl
public offices, were broken.
" On the following morning the -eititrint as"
setnbled, and resolved to form themselves into a
Burgher Guard, but declared at the same tirello:
they would not join either of the two pertreltl:
confine themselves. to the defence of peteetite
io
property. • ,
" To-day all has been tolerably, tiniett.P9LY 6.1;
observed that some apprehensions were enter"rz
by the people that the Duke mighiiecietlileill
the city, for which reason numerous hem :e
persons were collected in those places by .104 "
Prince might probably come.
S" 00;04

" To-day was published the following ;,' ,";;
" OFFICIAL NOTICIL '''t.
" 1 When his Royal Highness the Duiwir.ob
day approved the formation of a union of; dr 4:is„
zons, for the security of the city, it wat,oo 3„„i;
press condition that the corps should he ornieu:;;;10
with pikes or sabres, and should by n 6 11.11/ e 7 --
“:1
near the Palace.
„,fitt elf,
" ' In the sequel, when it began 10-8.---, Li '
and the Ducal Palace was surroundeti,oh:o:!7
his Highness ordered the union of the cittl/
with the troops drawn up before the Palate. , ,
tachments of the city militia were 110" ' -at
brought ; but by circuitous ways, end Pr' .
lif .40
f
the garden side: numerous bodies had td ,1911
hushed themselves in the interior of„the 1, lop
the efforts of the citizens were now useleiiik_LA4
" ' However, it was riot possible withttu_,lin'ista
the blood of the citizens who had hash
protection of the Palace, to charge or to wfll.llo
the multitude that surrounded it; and thsnitsi°6ll
moderation of the military and the toolnoto °l' r
worthy commander, Lieut.-General Vat' •• ' ,
that circumstance was taken into consideo to i;
the blood ofthe citizens not spilt with614.0.;..-"A
for the Palace could not be wet)/
_isi, LIP
" i We were witnesses ton htmeliwsi,_ ltrorpetk
scene. While the city
,titilititi,, th0tgt5,;,,,"t,4.1,
checked the excesses in the other parts 0127„,100
the Palace was burnt to the ground. fili."4litittitt
choly event, which fills every eitisen,lvrilw
tion, shall and must be the last of 04'801060.
cbwoyi:sot'hi•pieoelrfanadtteehvoieweneeci
teintirliftztetiwhineesi trnhet
hiittierilmitea,rdoiluevfcaree4il;,..taniiiliii:i.:iteisran fisil
Teetotal°
maintenance of order.' "I ~ roFlAli'l
(Here follow several_ pitliCirstgolovio9l!),' ' io tbe
more than four ersons to tiosinable tOganorhigroo
streets after seven o'clock. No woottO, ctur,„4; all
thett bpe
usbuitircerheoduisteat the
to
bs ter ecel
otsseadft
ater seitlValT,da isCk:,:;l • •
, ..
~,!,
(FROM ANOTIIER *ATTAR.) ' ' '..ii IP
. " The deputation which yesterday went
with el
representation to the Palace, was distniow' 004'.
unsatisfactory answer. This excited thogr 0 the
ritation among the people,who disarm' A osiell
streets some patroles of the urgtu; weli
thilltlili
re,
was TIM yet fully organized. -The '
driven into the garden of the Palace, shilt_jli'dlok
fused to fire upon the people. After seven ,Of
the populace committed the greatest exce7ooo
threw fire into the Palace, which woe in ,'"iii, iii;
nine o'clock. About ten the Duke, in dilltroW
sorted by ten hussars, succeeded in pellAlihr.it.
the garden of the Palace to the gate. Th.: ' ''. ''''''
,tslieroolirepryir,ebeiiieilveesial,tritr,reoaepylpirexdovrdoet.eirtliceeotrTle:troydihd.rewyuliaT:%isvishiissampl ermitted t 4), ~,r.:l ' 1
icheck the flames, All the adjoining 10, fisplr
windows of the right wing. All the furnitort,L palicei.
Ate. were thrown into the court-yard 0f7;i44,40!
" To-day a proclamatitoeonici:codolhifraetir):tlisi.htnigweceti;7l7lo.' ,!:;vil:lcuii'fBl'ti;;::
her published, providing for the public-7,414:e
'fa-morrow the Estates of the PlC'''. ' .1101‘
semblo, and a Commission of .Goverttrilia,,t i',.415400
atonally appointed, of which M. Von I%iltn, ''
and Counsellor llenneberg are Preliden"' of Ihi°
“ M. Ludwig Lobbecke is Common
de.mor fikd.,
Burgher Guard, which is 110 W WOODY iii k'
wined 1 , h
The most respectable inhabitantchave ear- Clo' Oil
selves in it, and the military have agree! I°'•
them.

thel
aen to..
service
re
vnti ech raga I iVn:oluicni-I:eirinitAlb:clvr(ll4.':-"j0,;:1.i;,,, SP-lii,
at "The
. Duke took his 'Cleipeall.tilsrle":l4' s st 1044'
0 ,
arnbryiaciietitiii.tnienegpieploniterpitlivo,ffettv.ot even in
ogtn, atnidi
et
threoPopsalecoe_trowresd. irtiosilit:
le.
0 Will° SO'
wounded.the were
r s o
atn
No the
ot t l tyrieeniwing
1l
private:ern'diel if
ip:cijrb: :Oil pserte:rNmgti burned
I hased°ltll
evf:Yl:l6o?'"ilea;s 1:171 t;ki I°l'
.:1
111
1 1:
51;1s1
veral pe
and tranquillity is completely restored. , ndet 0„:
BLer:vti'hls'elLtiestiabcobialveiccckoeg:up,ararhtdetfirbeeargsuiinahrethetrteloohipousurolsesto%ioben"ob,oooloh:
performbb by
s tLoui Lieutenant-General :trnistanding.
411 '
It .ittia„.,: ,
Munehausen and Itenneberg cod Vi ~ .A Vs
visional Government, which has c0rj,,.10 lliiimott
If the Members shell by the igt:b;,. 011T'llPai' die
the number reqnired by the Cort4rPOW.ritig''' 'of ..
proceed to take into consideration thl-#177,;i.' i':',..:;
country. ~
~., , iiiiisop.
, sc szorole itietoo
St.' ete-
" Count Diebitsch has arrived fr0°1‘,,,..„' faitit- 4,.
burgh, and Count Nesseltode from /301'0001".4.
is u continual exchange of couriers bet, ft is 11,
Hague, and Parig, and St. Petersburgh;, :„d tlso
Parrs,,. Pr'lloo°
that Count Diebitsch will go to damp!,
General Var Natzmer will be sent to -
the King of tr,h,escr,ein4c,jha fxrsoomoolt,ioripSoo),_....ooo,
oir
" lisstausto, San. 10.—l8 ltil ; ilv,llll.
" Lairsic, Sart. 6.—Tbree,montbe,D2T,
" Benwi, Sin. 7..—Three months, .!: I
" STOCKHOLM, Sc??. S.-7.5 days, 1!,,f„ 60"
" llgemen, San. 7.---1..' ~...,.o,lll°ll/44 u" ihn
au BRUtithiAP. dm.
The appointment of .B 0 the wigatis sip
Consulate of Caen, as twoollocell '1..../1 iivor 'Ws )Jtliaili
clay, is said to he is Adhltneat eqrouritv,:Vtlgrior.
Jittrry to provide for his di .__slYnd ospaCilf;,..
appointments so independent oftal!'"_, ow ' in rir
cause of royalty at
been brootti O W . ~ ,
. - .
Morning 'feral&