Star.
London, England, 1829-06-17 00:00:00

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ValaYOoe tcent. interest, besiaii the injesy
Coot* the said City in divesting itof its ancient inns.
1111011181blir The necessity of the times might eseuse the
Patin of ibis Act, but no such plea amid belarged
new fur its continuance. From the accounts it appeared,
that under the.iithoefti of the' Aci Of Ilia Mit Geo.1I:
BM% bad been annually paid to the Mercers' Com-
pony by the City during thirty-five-sage out of the
Orphans' Fend. Oa what account this appropriation
of the Food bad been made did not appear. There
were applications of the Toads of the Bridge How
Estates, which, though for public purposes, did not
appear to be authorised by their trust. The Counsel: then
.. Amended that the Corporation were bound to keep the
bridge in repair from their own funds, independently of
the Bridge-hoose estates. It was proved that the Cot-
potation claimed and exercised a prescriptive right to
. the tolls cm the bridge. A prescriptive right to the
tolls implied a prescriptive obligation to keep the bridge
in'repair. It was next strongly objected. that the mode
of levying the proposed tax was partial and unpin. It
fell upon the coals brought into the port of London—
that is, not upon the whole of the coals brought into the
metropolis, but upon the sea-borue coals. Why wa,
not the tax imposed upon other articles which came
into the port of London? and why was it M be im-
posed on this particular description of coal? It
was true, that it was the species of coal it presto; I
most consumed; but when rail scads were formed
to the Metropolis Irons the inland counties (an event;
which must, sooner or later, take place), the ex-.
traordinary reduction in the prices of conveyance which
must then occur would place all the inland coals in
competition, as they were free from any tax, they might
put the sea-borne coals out of the market. By this par-
tial tax the coal owners of 'North' were made-the`
victims to effect this local improvetisent—Ter an im-
provement the Counsel admitted it to be.'. The tea fell
upon the producers, and must operate as r premium to
give an undue advantage to a rival corlamddity. They
prayed, therefore. that the City's trust might be allowed
to terminate in 1832, and that the expense of this great
national work, as it was called, might bedefrayed out
Of the national funds, or by some tax which would
operate more equally or More impartially than the one
proposed.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

...maIMP ..

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 18.29
PRICR Oir STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCIL
Bent Ikea 211 e 11 India Stoat tikut
3 per Cent.lted.ll74 e e locale 8n0d5.63
*per U. Caul. Abut Old Annuities 671
lii per Cam 10111.96 11000 Rube+ 1656116 if
Ile per Cent. Red. 961 I i 4500 Ditto 66 7
4 per Ct. New. SW .11011 end 4100 Ditto If 7
• per Dow 16:41, 1031 1 1 Adverthe4
Script India far Opening
Lung Aust. 111 i I ' Comols for Lest 1161 4
PIMKNN PIM DS. TWO O'CLOCK.°
Auetrian Hoods. 5 p. Ce 96e Do. Met. Sll I
Its‘asuanlids.s pCt. 561 ii 1 RUM He. 18MI, Sp Ct. 96i f
De /lett 561 ea Ge • Spaniels Bila 5 p alle 9. •
Hes. lids.Diu.S. bp tx. st I Do Acct.
BRITISH AND VORILION SHARICB. TWO O'Ci.OOK.

5t1.11.6.
100

A•-isle A triticar
Ditto Subscription
ardziltos.

nee.
100

Ditto National
Dotted Siesican
Amongst'

40
.too

20

si
shin $1 $1
si si
it
sk

We publish elseohere in this sheet an abridged sw-
eatier of the proceedings in the Committee of the House
of Lords on the' ew London Bu idge Approaches Bill.
Lord Dtinuou mentionad in that Committee that it
was bat- justice to the parties to state that there had'
been the Most complete readiness evinced in produce
*very account that was called for. The public, as well
as the City authorities, are no doubt desirous to see the
speedy termination of this scrutiny. The expense of
these proceedings to the City is upwards of one hundred
pounds a day. It is unquestionably right that such cc
-
tows should be made public ; and no doubt now re.
. mains that the Corporation will be able to show. that
without Parliamentary aid. the improvements in ques-
tion cannot be completed.

The first Report of the Commissioners ois the Law of
Real Property, which we sh.ll give at length to-morrow.
is a docousent of high importance, and we recommend
it to the attentive perusal of the public. la this Report
we hive the cooclusions of the Commisiioners on the
severe) subjects of Inheritance, Dower.' CurstY, Fines
and Recoveries, and Prescription and the Stamm of
Limitation.

Of a general Registry the Commissioners state : " No
measure has been suggested to us from so many diffe-
rent quarters, or has been so earnestly pressed upoe us,
as a General Registry of Deeds: .404 we may be.per-
mimed to add, that no measore is mere deserving of the
serious consideration of the Cornmiisioners and the 1.4.
gislature. A General Registty would have the effect of
shelling the precise extent of credit to which every man is
entitledrand a ithout it every isiAIM pro* ty is left aspic-
motto labour ander the disciediteaused by an uncertainty
as to his being ism of..delstilind-burdens, while the man'
Without itoptety may ;Wain credit for what he does'
sot poems; We *twee whit the Commissioners state
op
to the operfrifinivied la it, COvOties of Middlesex
ooltlork—the only . mitered counties in England
arati Do aitarioo of the utility of thinnest:re

or Ibir 1s d necimplishing it. his admitted with
meta tb thebeeminties, that the- registry is. imper fest
both. ih printfiple and detail, and has bean marred by tke
death* of usatieahle notice. Not so, however, in some
of d* Cattinasttal States, where mistreat have been i. .
toasted with ligdel sateen. In Scotland a gene's'
registry has been bong established; and it is the bout
of the law Of that country. There, the value and the
Imirdess:of every snail?s property tan be ascertained to
the last sispenoe; 11114 it is impossible for any man to
Warm tame, without the lender being perfectly satin.
fiee.with the security. To this is to be ascribed the
stability of the banking system in Scotland; and the
atgatmedged ;ashy of bankruptcy among landed pro-
prietors. Their law of registry compd. them to take
care of their own interests, and puts it utterly out of
their power to.etist for 12 months on fictitious credit.
We consider that the labours of the Commission will
be of great, importance in influencing, and . assisting in
the framing qk Bills to be introduced into Parliament]

on the subject°, real property. Aid we emit NM&
`from Congratulating ourselves ye having, ea Caere ,
easiOns than one, suggested "bet we low NO theVOesel
snissioners reconsmend—narndy, a Civil Register of

Births, Maniages, and Deaths, includiog all clause and
religious prolessioos•rgieiag the additions of their
trades or professions, and the residences of the parties.

. . .
The French Papers received last night are chiefly
occupied with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies.
which do not present any very interesting feature.—
They bring us no news Isom the seat of war, farther
than that the Suseou has gone to his camp. that the
army of the GRAND VIZIRR is concentrating ten
Manila. and that the Russians are sliflprepwriag for
decisive measures on the left bank of the Danube.—
Nothing further is expected from that quarter till the
fate of Mimi& is sealed.

In trance, as in this country, a. statement el the
amount of the exports and imports of the nation bas
been published. The general trade of so great a king•
dom is comparatively insignificant—the value of lee
imports being only about £24,300,000, nod ita
exports, D 14,400,000. The colonial uncle of 'MIA
is exceedingly cramped, not exceeding in "expaetel
£2,000,000. and in importX £2,700,000.
In the Conseitetionteet of last Soaday, in thiii ohmic*
of all othes foreign news of interest, we have the fol.
lowing

,

CASE OF OALOTTi. . •
Pow, ho. it —Letters Ire. Buda, In Conks imeweece
a Toni impeetaat fact. and wbkh seems to us calculated to cast
'es H. lkous d'Aopilier. the Prefect of the Departmest, a very
ban angessibUity. Two Neapolitans, Paschal Rued. a farmer.
and Anomie Galati. fonnerly an dicer. who were prosseoted
in last Jane, for having been cemented in same railed dl5
turbances in the neighbourhood of Saleroo, had found an
asylum in the Island of Conics. The Neapolitan Govenunent.
informed of their place of retreat, demanded, and as It Ippon;
nbuined their surrender. If it be use. that to obtain the sur-
render of these two men, they wires represented as inekfactors,
whereas they had only bees guilty of some political crimes,
amid have always bees treated. penkeleety by Frame, with
hospitality, it is clear dot the counterelgring Minister has
bees cheated out of the surrender. However it may be. new orders
had been dispatched, and it was at least the duty el the Pretest to
await them. The dales of a Frisch erediter- legally emertained,
forbade the epesing of the prisons to this debtors they were se&
cleat to authorise a dilatory inseam on the part of the Prefed.when
that presented no inconvenience ; while a comity swam was
equally contrary to the principles of humanity and ieglslatiem
What has always bees dose by the paternal Chador'. is Welk
of the Spanish sad Penns.* Refugees. surely might to be a tub of
coedit** to the Prefect of Conks, In perfectly asalegens dr.

The following is an interesting extract of a letter from
the agent to the North and Booth American Coifed
House. dated Buenos Ayres. Match 19:
The Civil Wet madams. Tb. provisloosi Gowns, lavas
is with the assay. shoot to otioavoce active operations whist the

. _
province of Sante irt. MIA coninsonicatiacts With the interior Pre.
einem h entirely mopped, and Sitalithstandlng their defeats, the
Anargaistas. as they are called, prowl abort In detached parties In

the country districts appertaining to tbisprovitice,sominittleg dept..'
dation' of all eons. It is very probabie tbat Wane and bis unitary
will carry an before thou in the provinces. He Ins line neaps.
excellently Olicered ; seine of the Mery in point of unitary
acquirement would confer honour upon any service ; but k k doubt.
fod if their exertions will have say great effect. primp use further
than their swords an reach.

Tbe present Ministry of tbk province possess esnewbat of and
English ideas, while the late Governor Damao ewer evineed the'
highest attachment to the English satins. The sisavaadle weelit
here feel the distresses of the times, and ever, thing is that respect
is dull enough. Cargoes of salt have bees lasterly.slanet dig soil
thing that has been paid.

Ez clung. upon E=land Is at 126 d. to ilia. par dear. Dialogs
61 a 62 paper dollars. .
_ _ _

?be Government are calling wpm the mattes saes forelimeto to
form corps of militia is defend their Property. Sm. TM city al
Buenos Ayres at present reseals. tranquil. Admiral Dawns is still
the Delegate Governor. and perhaps regrets that Meyer ecoepied

The Lisbon Mail and Get man Papers this day brought
us the following articles of intelligence. Here we have
another edition of the battle of Pravadi ; and little else
of interest, except that the POnTitif now in the way of
►eing a.►ioted by the Egyptians. We :writ° find
that sickness and disease continue to rage at Bucharest
and in Bulgaria, with unabated violence.