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

, .
VUCHAREsT, JUNE 5.--We hear nothing farther : which may be prescribed.
of the s.allies reported to have beet] made- on the i
2.1 by the Paella of Silis!ria. We learn, I It seems to us, that with the exception of
however, ' Dower and Quare Int.)edit (for which perhaps
from the villa4es near the Danube, that the can- !
nomld!ng gives rea‘on to se rose that there are simpler substitutes . may be framed) all real
Itl actions, and plaints in the nature of real actions,
d tly engagements.
Within these few days there have been fresh vie- ! may be usefully abolished._ Instead of those
tints to 'be plague. It most be iml:.;ined how tra4e which are framed for injuries done to property,
.
m ist suffer from this scourge.: Mostof the Bogard i where the right to the property is not directly in
and other con4cruble
y
families, have retired to the i question, actions on the case have long been, arid
sou . The Government
has, however, ordered may still continue to be, resorted. As to
the strictest precaltions, and it is hoped they will I those cases for the recovery of possession, in
s:ithce to prevent further disasters.
TRIESTE, JUNE 13.---Letter; from Zante of thet which,
.at present, ejectment does not lie within
! ;the period of twenty years, we think it should he
3.1 instant', sly that Count Cipo d'lstaia had staid 1h . ,
.1
I enacted, that whoever has a title to an estate in
some days in Missn'onehi, and inspected the fortifi•
cwions. The result of tho last conference in Lon-1 possession, shell -have a right of entry, notwith-
d in, by which the precise limits of Greece are to ! standing
n:lude cii'y the Alorea and the C‘•elades, was al- ! any impediment by which, as the laW
i
now stands, his right of entry would be barred..
r..ady known in Greece. All furtlier enterprises : Wherever there is a right of action there should
against Athens are entirely put a s!op to, in couSe. : be a right of entry, and wherever there is a right:
quence of a communication from England. lof entr: there should be a r .t.i it of action. We
We have letters from Al'exundria it,
27th May,irs
axeordMg tw w , hich.there as no idea of the de- 01st) tliirk that continual claim, by which rights
prune of the long-talked-of 1-xl)ra-ion for Con- of' entrymay be kept alive beyond the twenty
st an I inople. - }ears, should be abolis.hed ; ainl that within that
. ,
- Timm.— , JUNE 11A letter from Ezina, of 611 time, the claimant must eltner redress his wrong
of May says—" The conditions on which, accordingby his own act, in availing himself of an oxpor-
to the Protocol of 22d "..Ditch, tie loos }++M .
~...,ity,-tei-t*t paaccahle-posseciSion; 6111" e mast
Greece is to be recogiused, ate known here;- and call in the aid of law by commencing his action.
•
though it hurts the feelings of the people that tai- We are of opinion that nominal entries on laud,
bu•c is to be paid to the Turks, resistance nit the
part of the. Greeks is not to be thought of. But which do not change the possession, sliotid lie
what if the Turk: do not agree to the conditions ?" of ' '
no avail to the claimant in extending the
period of limitation. - By itth and 5:11 Anne,
The latest accounts from Coda 'say, that in the
c. 16, s. 16, an action nmy be commenced tor
middle of May the Greeks had sustaine'd a defeat at
the recovery 'or land, within one year next after
Thessaly, so that the President laid immechately to
getb :ftrd,eslhuittrago(e4l,:. Since
totlketehV n'tiin
Ihs ,e, of tie Greekl°-sarllretaie s:Ie:nl
tnakmgt: ~
it)entry (11)011 it, or claiming it w.th' dile
is But an entry without change of pus-
blocloule, the trade between the lonian islands and seSsion,,
the Greek Government is very brisk, and appears is generally a secret act ; great doubts
- lof it i
to nr,v arise re:;peetmg the lno° . . it point 0:
be eery profitable to the Greeks. 'lt is still affirmed • '..' rd also as to what amounts to such an
here that the President is very dissatisfied with l• lact'
'''' . '
point of law ; and it seems better fur
" entry in
present situnion, and will leave Greece. ~s to require that within the prescribed
ViENNA, JUNE lb.—Metalliques, -984- ; Bark both parti., . . 1
• I either possession snail be openly taken
Shares, 111513-. perm( , t
ti ion wh;ch an action of tees })ass
JUNE 17.—Met:illiques, 9Si ; Bank Shares by the claimant, } .. . 1
,
1 f 16.—Algenicine Zeitung, June 22. may imin-, • . y
• WARSAW, JUNE 18 —The Emperor arrived here lie cannot obtam-possession, that he should coin-
on the 16th, in “ood health. The. Grand Duke mcnce au action of ejoctinclit to try the right.
nod Duchess of Saxe Weimar arrived here yester- -Before we ventincd to recommend so import-
day. All the Russian and Polish infantry go into ant a measure as the entire abolition of real ac-
tine camp near War-aw to-morrow. On the fol- tiors, we made diligent inquiry into the practi-
lowing day there will be di:hie service and a grate! 1- neration of this system of law ; and f?om the
review, in commemoration of the anniversary of the c'''.°ll .1 • • v • -on to think, that it
reason
restnt, vve u" every
restoration of the kingdom of 'Poland.
11 !rye been beneficial to the connnunity if
The Emperor haS allowed the sum of 200,000 w')Il-t- `. •
•• “i had been abolished from the time
florins for the poor, which are to be distribmed by real actioi..
when the modern act of ejectment was devised.
a c.manittee named for the purpose. real actions
PETEItSEURGIt, JUNI; 13 —A few days ago his W many
ithin the last hundred years
-
Majesty's physician, Dr. Wylie, set out for Tulczym, have been brought after the remedy by ejectment
and General •Potenikin to the army on the Cance.isw. was barred, but we cannot learn that more than
Prince Chortriff Milzi,• son of Abbas Mirza, ar- one or two -have succeeded. They have gene-
rived at Tiflis on the 19th of May, where he was
rail ori,yinated in schemes of unprincipled pree-
received at the gate by a detachment of Russian. 1?.- °oflaw, to defraud persons in a low
tnio
.. ners the,
troops, and conducted to the residence 'of Count
i ,of life of their substance, under pre.
Paskewitsch, where our Generals and the Persian cont-31°,1
of recovering for them large estates, to
Alz V.', Masson(' ati:l•B,alek, who had preceded the tense
Prince, were "waiting for !inn. Niz.un Emir, a aid which they had no colour of title. In inlay in-
of the Statfof Abbas Mr.sa, ucCoMpatlies the Prinee. : stances rum has been the consequence to the
The Commander-in-Chief took -Prince Chozeilif in dem:m(l;4ms, and in :dl much vexation and ex-
his own carriage to the residence prepa:ed for him. pense have been occasioned to the tenants, who,
—Prussian Slate Gazette, June 22.. - however groundless the claim may be, by a
st:-an.qe eaprice,of the law, ate not allowed any
portion of the costs which .they have incurred in
defeating it, when brought forward in this pecu-
liarly harassing form.
`\'e beg leave to' advert to the scandal sup-
posed by many to have been brought upon the
.
administrationjustice,
of
Judges, for the purpose of discouraging real ac-
tions,—which these learned persons have thought
so mischievous, that they might be usefully and
pronely defeated by any means. If any slip is
ti
latile in any of the proceedings from the inatten-
tion or inexperience of the attorney or counsel,
no amendment is allowed, and the claimant :lo-
pe* to fail, not from the badness of his cause,
but.from the fault of his professional adviser, and
from the Court taking
upon itself indirectly to
defeat a remedy still tolerated by the Legislature.
We cannot refrain from likewise mentioning
the advantage Which it may be hoped will arise
to the profession of the law, and therefore to the
public, from the abolition of real actions, in ren-
dering useless die vast mans of technical learning
connected with them. This every diligent stu-
dent oftthe common law, 0 has hitherto-thought
it incumbent on him' to make himself acquainted

SHIPPING iNTBI.LWENCE.

LI VEIIPOOL.

SATURDAY. JUNE water 20 minutes
past eight o'clock.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the home,
Mitchell, from New Oilcans ; Laily Rowent,
from Charleston ; Richard. Rummer, Chambers, from
Alexandria ; Bei from ty„mi„; him. Mabb,
from Triiiiclad; Planter, , from Antigua;
•llenry Bell, from Glasgow.
CLEARED OUTWARDE.—.-The Hannah, Pam, for Ha-
lifax; Meteor, Perkins, fir New York ; Willi un
..._.--, for Cronstadt ; Hero,.
Jolly, for Gibraltar ; Fa'
vourite, Brown, for Maranliam ; for
Dantzie; Marianne, --, for Memel; alartlia,
for Quebec; Ardent, Taimmon, for Philadelphia;
Dal-
housie Cis'k, Walton, for New York; Medway,
f,r Sidney.
Passed Holyhead,. outward bound, James Cropper, from
Nrw York. ,
Passed Gr-at Orni's Head, outward bound, the Eta"
pliemia, British brig.

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, . •
Such the state of trade in the once flourisn-
ing neighbourhood of Dembucy, that a weaving-shop,
in
which four looms were regularly employed at Earlsheaton,
is now tenanted by swallow's, several of which are
their young, undisturbed by the noisy of the slitit,le• On
a fair cabulation oak by a writavaioted
the manufactories in the neigh wilt
bom+o,lhe weavers
mg
„, t have
since Chr:starlas last, earned :3s. Gd ,Alc. each pa tv
Leeds Mercury. 'Turing
A few days ago, as the forester on thexstate
of Melte:m.ooh, Parish of Ca' mpsie, proceeded to ut fisl
about seven in the morning, he tray„unexpectedly saluted
by the bowling of two grown foxes, which obstructed bhp
his ctintse With so determined a.resistance, that he was
fiin to call ;mother man to his aid 1)-f:we he could drive
them off. On reaching the spot, a third fox was disco-
vered hanging from a young rill tree, about three feet from
ldcrs firmly wedgei between the
forkel branches. So' hard had Reynard strng4le'l for
the ground, with its shot'
liberty, that one of its fore legs was found broken: thy
,succe,ded,lowever, in taking it alive.—Edinburgh Ad-
vertiser.

with. • -
While almost all those whom we have col

suited, have recommended that there should be
only one period of limitation, and one legal re-
medy for tle. recovery of land, some have sug-
gested that as an equivalent for the abolition of
real actions, the right of entry should be ex-
tended to thirty Sears. But after great consi-
deration, we are of. opinion that the period of
twenty years should e adhered to. As
ledge isdiffused, and the administration.of jus-
- becomes re,tdar and pure, the periods of