Star.
London, England, 1829-06-25 00:00:00

me Home ion at a loaner before term—A Message was
brought dm from the Lords. satin that their Lordefdps hml
agreed to the Cones Factorise Regidatiss Ameadaamt 11111. Iridi-
um say ameodoseots.

14r. H. DICK owed tera sew writ fat the deeds" Of a Mem-
ber to tense is Pertain's forts city et ask, is the rows of Ilit
N. C. Coltherst, But. deseased.—Onitred.
me cesimouxot ri die EXCHEQUER add, tope a
tenser occasion it had been gnawed that certain ppea relative is
the slave 'raisin the llassitios should he pealed-hr the Worm-
Usti et the HOMO, and an order was usage to that sleet. Wider
standing, as he new did, that tbe &cements r question Were very
voluminous (being contained hi brutal sacks), end that the priories
of the entire would cost shove 7,0001. en expense vrhidt ought sec
hastily to be Warred. he was desirous of having the ordertdfs.
charged fee the peewee. Darby the recess the papers mild be
easasined. and sack a seta:dolt made u would at once access path
the object of the motion and ave unnecessary expense.
After en obeeriation'freas an Hes. liferdber under the gallery,
the ease was discharged.
The CHANCELLOR et the siXCHEQUES premed a
Biters et the egresses et the Cesmissiesen appointed to isqeire
but the state of peblig remit
Mr. BOYLE. pees Paddies the 91"68 Act
Item Rases haelimmw of Mame, Alba'. Wes-
t*. Ireal•bat(tw• Pliddeise), Wady. sod tore ether places in
dse twenty .
TWISS br steedought up a ppy of a letter edeiresesti by Sir R.
, T. Familiar to the Snowy et War, dated June 10, Me, upon

./ ..

the Report made by the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Slave
Trade at the blauridas.—To be printed.
Mr. 0. CAVE, is resealing a Petition from certain inhabitant ,
rate-payers of the borough of Leicester, complaining of the juris-
diction at present possessed by the Mayor and Magistrates ever the
police of the place, and praying that those individuals be restrained
from fulfilling a contract entered into for the erection of a new
Gaol and House of Correction', took occasion to complain that no
satisfactory explanation had been given as to arty one part of oar
forelga policy—ever+, thing was delayed tiU next Session with
respect to our domestic policy. be objected that nothing bad been
done to relieve the distress of oar manufactariag and commercial
interests, which, unlike the Chancellor of the Nacbesiser, he could.
not leek upon merely as a passing cloud.
Colonel SI BTHORP asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether it was his intention to afford any relief ant Session with
respect to the duty on inhabited houses?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could mot give'
a prospective answer with reference to the time when there might
be an opportunity
stated that be had not the least idea of making any

reduction ai present.
At ten minutes past two o'clock, the Deputy Usher of the Black
Rod appeared at the table, and summoned the House to attend in
the House of Lords, for the purpose of witnessing the prorogation of
radioman, and barb's the lEing's Speech upon that occasion.
The &Lazio. attended by most of the Members !Resent, imme-
diately proceeded to the House of Lords.
On his return at half-past two o'clock, Mr. Smits called the
Members then in the House (about ISO in number) round the table,
and read to them a copy of the Royal Speech, a verbatim copy of
which appeared in the Seas of that evening.
The Members. among whom were Mr. Put, Mr. Govuons,
and Sir Grouse MIIIIRAT, then separated.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.
REPORT OF THR COMMISSIONERS ON THE LAW
OF REAL PROPERTY.
(Coadased frees our Paper of yesterday.)
A married woman, on levying a fine, mu.t be sepa-
rately examined either in Court or by Commissioner 5,
or before the Chief Justice out of Court ; and in suffering
a recovery. she must be separately examined either in
Court or by Commissioners.
When the lands are in different counties, there must
he a distinct fine or recovery for each county, because
every real action must be brought in the county in
which the land lies. Formerly it was the practice in
regard to fines, when lands were situated in snore than
one county, to have as many writs of covenant as there
were counties. and to unite all the subsequent proceed•
ings. and to allow the parties to levy but one fine; but
in consequence of a recent regulation, it is now neces.
sary to have distinct proceedings and a distinct fine for
each county. the effect of which is to increase the ex•
penses without any apparent reason. Distinct owners
of sep .rate lands in the same county are allowed to
join in one fine, provided all the lands together are
stated by affidavit to be under the value of 2004 The
benefit to be derived from this indulgence is very li-
mited, on account of the smallness of the value fixed.
Foes an i recoveries are levied and suffered in the
Courts of Great Session in Wales, in the Courts of the
Counties Palatine, and in inferior jurisdictions—such as
Corms of ancient demesne, and Customary and other
Courts; and the rules in those Courts nearly resemble
those in the Court of Common Pleas. However, fines
with proclamations cannot he levied in inferior juris-
dictions, so that as to lands within those jurisdictions,
a till• by nonclaim cannot be acquired, and estates tail
can he barred by recovery only, and in a recovery of a
copy hold the tenant to the plaint, who corresponds with
the tenant to the priecipe in a recovery of freehold,
most be made by the person having that estate in copy.
bold, which is analogous to the first estate of freehold.
A fine mar be levied at any time, and if acknow.
leiged in the Court of Common Pleas in Vacation, and
gr'unded on a writ of covenant returnable in the pre.
ceding term, it will have relation back to the day on
which the writ is returnable ; therefore a fine levied as
of a preceding term is sufficient. to make a tenant to the
prrcit•e in a recovery suffered within that term. But
in order to mike a fine bir by noncla•m. where the
freehold is acquired by a fenffment, livery of seisin must
be made before the day on which the writ of covenant
is returnable. so that if the feoffinent be made in vaca-
tion,. the fine must he levied in or as of a subsequent
term ; for it the tine were levied as of the preceding
term, it would, by the doct, Me of relatioa, be supposed
to have been levied prior to the feoffment, and conse-
quently would be inoperative as a bar by nonclaim, on
the ground that « peals finis nihil halnterunt tempore
finis lama ;" other mischiefs may arise from this doe-

tree.
Recoveries in the Court of Common Pleas at West-
minster can only be suffered in term time ; and in the
Coat is of the Great Sessions in Wales. and in the Courts
of the Counties Palatine and other jurisdictions, at the
times when the Courts are held.- All these Courts are
held at fixed periods, escept Courts of Ancient De-
mesne and Customary Courts, which may be held at
any time. Great inconveniences are experienced by
parties in consequence of their not being able to suffer
recoveries when circumstances render the measure ex-
pedient.
Estates tail created by the Crown as rewards for
public services are, by the 34 and 35 Hen. VIII. c. 20,
prevented from being barred either by fine or recovery,
while the reversion remains in the Crown, and there are
' some cases in which estates are entailed by particular
Acts i f Parliament, and the entails cannot be barred.
By the 14 Eliz. c. 8. a recovery suffered by a tenant
in tail after possibility of issue extinct, or by a tenant by
the curtest', or by any other tenant tor life, without the
• assent of a remainder mat. or the reversioner, is void:
A woman having an estate in dower, or for her life, or
in tail jointly with her husband, or only to herself or to
her use. in any lands of the inheritance or purchase of
her hu band, or given to her husband and her, in tail
or for life by any of the ancestors of the husband, is
prohibited by the 11 Hen. VI I. c. 20. from discontinu-
ing or suffeling a recovery after the death of her has.
band, unless with the assent recorded or inrolled of the
heirs next inheritable to her, or of him or them that
neat after her death should have an estate of inheritance
a the same lands. This statute as to fines is coil, med
by the 32 Hen. VIII. e. 96. s. 2. The statute 11 Hen.
VII. c. 20, has been held not to extend to copyholds ;
many questions have arisen upon it. As it has nearly
become obsolete, and as there does not appear twos to
be any solid reason why an estate tail given to a woman
by her husband, or any of his macaws, should be put
on a different looting from other estates to I. we submit
that it will be expedient to discontinue the present re-
st. lint.
Courts of Justice attach so much importance to the
records of their proceedings, that they will not allow
any averment or evidence to contradict them. Although
this principle may be perfectly correct in real adversary
suns, yet its application to fines and recoveries. which
are now regardeJ by the Courts as common assurances.
has, as wt shall ptoceed to show, produced a strange
anomaly, by renderinie them conclusive so far as re-
spects the capacity of partie►, where other common as-
surances would ant be so. If an infant levy a fine, or

in perbon'sufferO snowy, :nth fme or recove'y

conclusive bn all persons; unless avoided during his
sniatnity upon inspection of bis person by the Judges,
or unless bis minority be found by the inspection of his
par.es by the 'bilges and re‘orded before he attains
twenty-one. if an infant sulk/ a recovery by attorney

it may be avoided, either skiing his minority or after
he comes of age, because the appointment of an attor-
ney by an infant is void, and that fact may be tried by
a Jury. Ha lunatic levy a fine, or in person suffer a
recovery, such fine or recovery is of 'itself considered
conclusive evidence of his capacity, and therefore can-
not be avoided. It a lunatic suffer a recovery by an at-
torney, the recovery may be avoided for the same rea-
son as stated with regard to an infant. In every case,
in which an infant or lunatic levies a fine, or in person
suffers a recovery. the fine or recovery is prima facie
evidence of his capacity by deed to declare the uses of
it ; because it is held, that the fine or recovery is the
principal, and the deed the accessary, and the fine or
recovery is conclusive as to the lunatic; and also as to
the infant, in case he should not avail himself of the
time given him for avoiding it. If a recovery should
be suffered, either in person or by attorney, by an in-
fant or lunatic tenant in tail in possession, who should
make the tenant to the recipe by any other deed than
a feoffment with livery of seisin in person, in that case
the deed, being the principal, would, if .the fact of the
infancy or lunacy of the party were found by a Jury,
be void, and the recovery. being the accessary. would
be set aside, on the ground of there being no tenant to
the pracipe. So that the recovery, although it could
not be directly questioned, might be indirectly avoided
by invalidating the deed for making the tenant to the
piacipe. But if the tenant to the pracipe were made
by a fine and a deed, declaring the use to the tenant,
or by a teoffment with livery of seisin in person. the re-
covery could not be set aside for want of a good tenant to
the p,*cipe, although the fine in case of the infant, or the
teoffment in the case of the infant or lunatic should be
avoided. It a recovery should be suffered byan infant by
Attorney, and not in person, and the tenant to the !Recipe
should be made by tine, such fine might be conclusive
on all perms, as well parties and ptivres as strangers,
though the recovery might be avoided, so that one re-
cord,may stand, good while the other is avoided, in
consequence of the incapacity of the party. If a re-
covery should be suffered by a lunatic in person. evi-
dence would not be admitted to show his incapacity.
But if he should make the tenant to the pracipe by
deed alone, and not by fine and deed, declaring the use
to the tenant, evidence would be admitted to show his
incapacity to execute the deed, though it may have been
executed on the same day on which he appeared in
Court, so that he would be considered as having on one
and the same day sufficient sense to suffer a recovery
but not to execute a deed. The Court may be imposed
, upon, and instances of such imposition are to be found
in our Law Reports, and occasionally occur in practice;
and there is no redress, unless equity can interfere on

the ground of fraud.
it a tenant in tail claiming the immediate remainder
or reversion in fee, bars his estate tail by means of a
fine instead of a recovery, he frequently prejudices his
title by merging in the remainder or reversion the base
fee acquired by the fine, as he thereby not only lets in
all the charges and estates made and created by the
persons through whom be derived the remainder or
reversion, but also renders it necessary afterwards to
make out his title to the remainder or reversion, which,
in many instances, is attended with great difficulty and
expense. These mischiefs are, in the case of a tenant
in tail in possession, produced by unskilful practitioners
from want of due attention to the different effects of a
fine and recovery, the recovery expanding the estate
tail and converting it into a fee simple.
Titles to lands of the tenure of ancient demense are
frequently involved in considerable difficulties in con-
sequence of fines or recoveries having by mistake been
levied or suffered in the Court of Common Pleas. A
fine or recovery of lands of this tenure, ought to be
levied or suffered in the Court of the Manor an which
the lands are held. As, however, the lands ate within
the jurisdiction of the Courts at Westminster, a fine or
recovery in the Court tof Common Pleas is not void,
but only voidable. The consequence of this is, that the
lands become frank fee till the Lord by means of a writ
of disceit reverses the fine or recovery; after the rever-
sal, the lands are restored to the ancient tenure, and the
fine and recovery is rendered void, not only as to the
Lord. but also as to the pantie., and all persons claim-
ing under them. Till the reversal, the parties are ab-
solutely bound by the fine or recovery, and there is no
method by which the Lord can be compelled to bring
his writ of disceit, and, according to the prevailing
opinion, there is no limit to his right to bring it; and
the parties themselves, however so disposed, cannot
rectify the error. Although a release from the patties
would be effectual to extinguish their rights, yet, ac-
cording to the better opinion, no subsequent fine or re.
covery can be levied or suffered in the Lord's Court,
nor can the tenant clam any protection from the Lord,
or any right depending on the tenure, till the reversal of
the fine or recovery in the Court of Common Pleas, nor
can the tenant have any effectual dealing with the lands
as frank fee, till the Lord has released his seignory
Therefore, till the reversal of the fine or recovery, or
the release of the seigni ry, the title is wimarketable.
—The principles of justice require that a fine or rm•
very in the Court of Common Pleas of lands in ancient
demesne should, when reversed by the Lord, still re•
main good against all persons except him. Another'
mischief arising from the conversion into frank fee of
lands of the tenure of ancient-demesne, by levying a
fine or suffering a recovery in the superior Court is,
that the owner, nut being aware of the effect produced
by such fine or recovery, afterwards, and before the
same is reversed, levies a fine or suffers a recovery in
the Lord's Court, which, according to the better opi.
Mon, is void oil the ground of its having been coram
non judice. Fine. and recoveries are not unfrequently
levied and suffered in the tuperior Court, not from any
wish to defraud the Lord of his tenure, but from the
circumstance of the legal advisers of parties not know-
ing that the lands are of the tenure of ancient demesne,
for it often happens that previously to a fine or recovery
the title of the lands is nut investigated, or there may
be nothing appearing on the ab,tract to show that the
lands were of that tenure. The law is this case is,
therefore, harsh and inconvenient. A fide or recovery
levied or suffered in the Court of Common Pleas of
land. in Wales, or in a county palatine, is absolutely
void, and therefore works no mischief. This principle
may be a good one as to the lands in those jurisdictions,
because the boundaries are well known and defined.
But for the reason above given, it could not be made
to apply to lands held in ancient demesne.
Furs and recoveries are levied And suffered to equi-
table estates, and have, with few exceptions, the same
operation as they would have had if the estates had
been legal ; but neither a fine nor a recovery of an
equitable estate will produce a forfeiture of a particular
interest, or destroy contingent interests, except in the
instance of a recovery suffered by an equitable tenant
in tail, which will bar the entail, and all interests to take
effect on the determination ,or in derogation thereof.
Fines and recoveries of equitable estates must be levied
and suffered in the same Courts, and with the same
formalities, as those of legal estates. But there is some
difference betWieen legal and equitable recoveries, so far
as regards the tenant to the prwcipe. As, for instance,

in a legal recovery, the person to make the tenant to
the prercipe must be seised is pos-ession, either in fact
or in law. of the immediate estate of freehold ; but
iu
an equitable recovery. it is sufficient if the person who
is to make the tenant to the pireipe be entitleJ to in
immediate equitable estate of freehold, although he
may not be in the actual possession. or in the receipt
or enjoy ineut of the rents and profits; and according
to a recent decision, a tenant in tail of an equitable
estate, after making a conveyance by way of mortgage.
or upon such trusts as leave the ultimate benefic...il
ownership in himself, can make a good tenant to the
pisecipe, without the concurrence of the mortgagee or
trustee. In making the tenant to the recipe fur an
equitable recovery. the expedients before referred to for
preventing forfeiture. or the destruction of contingent
remainder, are not necessary.
Money directed to be laid out in the purchase of land
is considered by a Court of Equity as converted into
real estate. Formerly, a person who would have been
entitled to the land, if purchased, as tenant in tail, was
enabled by a Court of Equity to receive the money it
he could have acquired the fee by a fine, but not if a
recovery would have been requisite, in which case it
was necessary to purchase land in order to suffer a re-
covery. This inconvenience has been removed by tao
successive Acts of the Legislature, the latter of which,
7 Geo. IV, c. 45, repealing the former, 39 and 40 Geo.
111. c. 56, has provided relief by a summary proceeding
in the Court of Chancery for the several cases in which
parties entitled to motley so circumstanced could. by
line or recovery, have acquired dominion over the land,
if purcha ed.
Thus have we endeavoured to give a general outline
of the system of fines and recovedes, and to show their
inaptitude to the purposes to which they have been ap
plied, and the shifts and contrivances to which inge-
nuity has been obliged to resort. in order is render them
subservient to those purposes; and from this outline is
will appear, th it the principal objections to which they
are open may be comprised under the following heads :
1. TM pining of a title by nonelaim by means of a fine, as
noticed In that part of our Report whicla relates to the Statutes of

Limitation
2. The rule that a int divests estates and extinguishes rights,
powers, lee. in eases not intended by the parties.
S. The fiction that a fine levied in vacation. as of the preceding
term, takes effect from that term, so as to vest an estate in the party,
by way of relation, before the cvmmemement of the process.
4. The rule that In a recovery the tenant to the " pracipe" should
have the freehold. - _ _

5. The forfeiture of particular estates.
6. The numerous forms and proceedings with which ones and
recoveries are incumbered. and the delays and expenses (including
the fines payable at the Alienation Wise) which such forms and
proceedings occasion, and the liability of fines and ries to be
avoided in case any of the parties should die while the proceedings
are pendia/. or in case mistakes should be made in the process
7. The inconvenience and additional expense occasioned to par-
ties, where they are under the necessity of levying more dun one
60e. or suffering more than one recovery, in consequence of their
having lands in mere than one county.
B. The principle that fines and recoveries levied and starred by
Infants or lunatics should be valid, because they are judicial proceed-
ings, though purely fictitious • and that at the same time deeds
executed by the same persons should be void.
9. The distinction between the effect of a fine levied by a tenant
in tail in possession, and of a recovery suffered by the same tenant
in tail.
10. The not giving effect as between the parties, to Ines and re-
coveries in the Coen of Common Pleas. of lands held in ancient
demesne, though reversed by the lord.
(To be continued.)

THE EVENING STAR.

LON 1)0N.

THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1819
..
PRICK 01 STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2111 12 India Stock Shut • •
S per Cent. Red. 676 I India Bonds n
3 per a. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 871
36 per Cent. 11119, 961 £lOOO Rieke+ pith 67 I
31 per Cent. Red. 961 i £.530 Ditto 67 6
4 per Ct. New, Shut two and ism Ditto 67 6
*per Cent. 1626, 104 31 Commercial 66
Script India for Acct.
Lout Ann.llll 7.16 Coosa. for Acct 1161 1
FORBION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
•
Brasillanßds.3 pet. Do. Acct. 211
Do. Acit. 371 61 Portug. Bds. Sp C. 49
Buenos Ayres Illis.6p C. 23 Do. Ace. 461 11
De Amt. 14 Si Spanish Bd. 3 p Ct. 96 1 1
Mez.8da,1225.6p Ct. 211 Do. 310, 91
BRITISH AND FUKKION SHARKS, TWO ircuock.
MI 42. 4,4 M.
100 100

Angie Mecitan
Ditto ilobotriptioa
licasiitos
United Meskaa

35 20
40 3Ve

9b
94
131 14

Having been enabled to give a full and correct copy
of the gracious Speech of his MAJESTY on proroguing
Parliament in the whole of our impression yesterday,
it is this day unnecessary for us to recur to it further
than to renew our congratulations on the peaceful tone
of that valuable document. We look upon the an.
nouncement of his MAJESTY'S wishes and endeavours
with respect to the settlement t f the differences in the
East of Europe. the pacification of Greece, and the im-
provement of Portugal. as a sati.factot y answer to those
carpels who complain that we are in a state of ignorance
as to any part of our foreign politics; and we cordially,
though half doubting as to the effect, join in the hope,
" that the important measures which have been adopted
by Parliament in the course of the present Session. may
tend, under the blessing of DIVINE PEOVIDENCE, to
establish the tranquillity and improve the conditi..n of
Ireland ; and that by strengthening the binds of union
between the several parts of this great Empire, they may
consolidate and augment its power, and promote .the
happiness of his people."

From Ireland we learn that it is the determinaticin of
the Roman Catholic patty to keep the country in a state
of ferment. At a meeting held at the Corn Exchange
on the gOth instant, Mr. O'Connux delivered an ora-
tion, the burden of which was, that he must " call upon
some of those friends around him to proceed to the
county of Clare forthwith, with a view of keeping alive
the flame ofenthnsiasm which at present enveloped the
whole country." He added, that " ten Agitators. dis-
tributing themselves in different places, would not only
sustain the spirit of the people, but organise their ef-
forts." With all this mischievous nonsense, Mr.
O'Counsu. mixes up the most illiberal, uncalled.
for abuse on the LORD LILUTRNANT, whom he Calls
an nonentity. 44 Of his GRAM'. Ireland knew no
more, and felt no more. than of that personage men.
cloned in story, King Loo." Such are the means which
Mr. O.CONNRLL sees fit to adopt for the antelforation
of his country. if he accomplishes it in this way, he
will at least have the merit of being the founder of a
new system of improvement. Of his re-election foe
I Clare he entertains not a doubt. He believes that no

one sin Jane to. oppose him; and calculating au the
support of foufhtutdrei ten• pond freeholders, he bids.
defiance to the other constituency of the county.

The news from Lisbon is of the most melancholy de-
scription. Arrests continue. and are likely to ►e nuns
numerous than before. The Special Judicial Commission.
appointed at Lisbon to decide on political crimes, had
been summoned to proceed to the Palace of Cluelurun,
I the 10th inst. in order to deliberate before Don Mom
and his mother, on numerous prisoners from the AI.
garves, and there is but little hope for them. Pour
persons, who were found rejoicing in the anticipation of
good news from England, were about to be banged
before the prison of Liaroeiro when the last accounts.
came away ; and their beads ordered to be spiked them
for an example to all the other prisoners. Others ate to.
be shot for the same reason. Preparations were wing:
on for an cape lition to Terceira, of a strength
cient to effect Don Mouses purpose; and we shall
s'iortly hear of his ships returning, freighted with
mote victims. The unfortunate prisoners from Madeira,
were still in uncertainty about their fate, but it is nor
likely that they will long remain thus. To add to the
miseries of Ibis dreadful state of things, trade continued
in so bad a condition as to afford not the tent chance of
a profitable employment of capital. Seeing that this
is the wretched condition of Portugal, hoer anxiously is•
it to be desired that a speedy realization of the inten-
tions of our Government, as announced in his MA.
MUSTY% Speech of yesterday. may take place. We have•
here to renew his MAJIESTY'S most gracious promise—
" He repeated his determination to use every effort tb•
reconcile conflicting interests, and to remove the evils
which press so heavily upon a country, the prosperity
of which must ever be an object of his MAJElrrell
solicitude."

The British Consul at New Orleans, in advice, dated
the 29:h April, writes as follows: The Henry Grattan,.
D ivid Cannan, Europa, and Marshal 111IscD .nsh,
British vessels, and the John Hales, an American, a't•
under seizure here by the Customs—three of them for
importing beer and spirits in casks smaller than the
laws permit, one for an importation of quicksilver, and
the E iropa for bringing few hides from Vera Cruz.

Our readers may rely on the facts set forth in the
following extract of a private letter from the Agent to
I,loy ;. at Smyrna, dated the 19th of Map :
" There are reports in circulation. resting oo the authority of
some masters of vessels, that the Russian Admiral at the Dardanelles•
bad verbally informed them of his intentions to establish a general
blockade of that passage; but so inquiry we And that At Ind
glens ne notice of the Mad to the Dutch Consul The latter has
received Intimation from him of the blockade against the convey-
ance of provisions being eineoded to all the coast, from the Gulf of
Contessa to Cape Baba, and some vessels have been actually turned
off from the entrance of the port of Roos and the Guff of Adramin."
We have at the same time. and from the same ,se
spectable source, the following notice from Constanti•
nople. dated May 25:
" Our Ant, consisting of fire two, and one three decker, two
frigates, and several corvettes sod brigs, put to sea on the MA.
haunt.*

At a late hour this afternoon we were favoured with
t sight of letters from Constantinople, by which it ap-
pears that the-capital was abundantly supplied with
provisions, and that perfect tranquillity prevailed
Great hopes were entertained by those around the person'
of the GRAND Vtztaa, that peace with Russia would
won be brought about. In the meantime these letters
speak confidently of a series of battles in the environs.
of Varna, the Turks having penetrated to the walls of
that place. And they further affirm that the loss of the
Russians at Pravadi was immense. that place having
teen taken and retaken several times, and lies at present
in a heap of rains.

From Bucharest, of date 2J June, we find that the
Pada of Sit.twratu was said to have made a vigorous
sally from the fostrese, and to have destroyed several of
the works thrownDp by the Russians; till, after a sail-
gninary action, he was chives back into the fortress.
Eight hundred wounded have been brought over the
Malaise to Caulesti. General MALINOISILY is skid w-
ise among the slain (who distinguished himself at the
taking c•f Sournul), and a General of Artillery. Kur►
snug Actium) PAOLI is said to have been continually
at the head of his troops during the sally, and to have
encouraged them by his impetuous courage. The loss
of the Turks is admitted to have been very great onthis
occasion. Persons acquainted with the Raba of SI-
LIISTRIA agree that he is justly consideted as one of the
most inveterate enemies to the Christians, and especially
to the Russians, in all the East. This hatred is the
grouncrof his cruelty to the wounded and prisoners.

By the Flanders Mail this day, we have German
Papers containing home further speculations on the
affair at Paravadi, and the operation's before the Num&
of &Saris. A letter from Constantinople of the 26th
May, repeats the account of the Capitan PACHA'II err►
dition to the Black Sea, and the capture of a frigate.
With respect to the affair at Paravadi it is stated, that
the object of the Turks was to cat off the communicatioa
between 'Varna and Kowarna; and that ALISCH PACIMP
with his cavalry, attacked and dispersed a Russian corp.
and would doubtless have succeeded in his object
teaching Kowarna, had not Gen. ROTH, on the first ne&&
of the appearance of the Turks, near Paravadi, detached&
strong column of infantry, which arrived jest in tiso
to cover the road to Kowarna, and rally the dispels*,
troops. Amami retreated unmolested to the Gams
Nista, corps. The loss of the Russians in these Elio&
is stated here at 5,000 men ; that of the Turks at t'•

The Flanders Mail has brought us the follow*
notices front Berlin and Brussels:

BERLIN, Jura 18. •
His Majesty the barter of Raga arrived at Sybillenest
14th. and on the followissiday proceeded on hi Oman te
accompanied by his ova Aids-de-Camp sad by Valor owl"

rorlits.—Proosiimo ilk* Gil Nibs .Tree lt.
The erosion ask Geer& tootahte no otin free the asp