Star. — London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

gleas eti by the news which Was riteived on the 19th of o cto ber, that the Hereditary Prince of Persia had Almeria near Kars, at the head of 100,000 • ' soh sad that he has already occupied Erzerum, the ; cap ital of that Province. a Th e Persians will not find much difficulty in oe ' ideitli cilliT ing the whole of Asia, because all the troops late been sent for to Europe. This news has caused ; so earraordinary sensation in the Divan. The Here gtary Prince of Persia is a sworn enemy to the rt e, The Armenians, who profess the Greek reli otake no resistance. a Diplomatic letters avow the embarrassment of & p ar te, with respect to Persia ; but they express the me , that the attack of the Persians will force the p ra to accept the conditions proposed by Russia in mar of the Greeks. vlt has been long known at Constantinople that pg tr oops were assembling on the frontiers, but d eem of terror which reigns there bad prevented eir c orr esisondents from mentioning it in their let ters. This event is considered as deeply implicating Ike & o unce of the Ottoman Empire, and everything i n di c ates that it is on the eve of a crisis the more ter rible, as, being attacked at oacc by a formidable Per sian ar my and by the Greeks, it is also menaced by gassia; so that it was never in so critical a situation. . The Prate, as well as the Foreign Ambassadors, ,I rr had delivered to the Greeks patents of commerce, re which certain privileges are attached, has just with doe them, so that these unfortunate people are w ithout any protection: DOVER, DEMIBLR 3. The Dasher steam-packet, which has been waiting' st Calais for some days past for a favourable wind, tectorey the Princess AUGUSTA to this country, 'was eared eaily this morning standing towards Dover, l athe wind blowing vei y strong from the S.S.W. portly afterwards she wa, obliged to run to leeward koirsegnence of the violence of the weather, and has pa probably proceeded to Margate to land her loyal Highness, as the sea before Ramsgate would, most probably, prevent her disembarkation there.— bey preparation was made here to receive her Royal Highness, and, as the packet came within a short dis tort dour Roads, considerable disappointment was innifested by her not being able to reach her in lashed destination. RAMEGATE, DLCEMBER 9. IheDashcrsteam-packet, with her Royal Highness lie Princess AUGUSTA and suite, has arrived here from Calais. Iler Royal Highness landed at 4 P. 31. and proceeded immediately for Sittingbourne. DREADFUL SHIPWRECK. lIASTINGS, DECCMIIIIi 5. his morning, at half-past eight, the visitants and iiabitants of this town, were thrown into the greatest igitation for the safety of a boat's crew, which was =not more than two hundred yards from the shore, ipposite the Priory, in the utmost distress. It appears the Captain of the Industry, one tithe tenders be ing to the Severn,lreven ue cut ter,was off Hastings, had sent thirteen seamen, belonging to the Pre 've Set vice, in a boat to make the Priory Watch-, , se; but scarcely had .he reached the breakers, hen their danger was evident to every one who had collected on the beach. particularly to the fisher = and seamen, who well understood and beheld Mr distressed situation. The boat seemed to brave thefirst and second breaker with apparent ease, but the third proved fatal, for she heaved round and ramped, whew thirteen poor men were seen endea- Nearing to reach tl:e shore, but without success.— Every praise is due to the fishermen for their indefa tigable ens tions, particularly a Mr. K NOWL ES, a M id. sipman in the Preventive Service, who jumped in. at the risk of his life, and rescued one man from his retilous situation. Fortunately two of the crew reached the shore in safety ; one was taken out almost lifeless, but by the a-sistance of medical aid, has been restored; another has been taken out dead. Eight alien are not yet found. One ni.fortunate man was sect: riding upon one of the oars a considerable time, beta powerful breaker came and swept him off, tc fist no more It is now five o'clock, and we have not received any intelligence of the eight men. The changes in Administration are not so nume loos as have been reported, they are however ins portata, paoicularly so far as relates to Ireland.— The Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL succeeds Lord Sin- NOM in the office of Secretary of State for the Home Department; hut his Lordship, we believe, will still Dare a seat in the Cabinet. The Marquis W El. LES UT and Mr. GOULBURN succeed, as we also an monced on Saturday, Earl TALBOT and Mr. GRANT, as Lord Lieutenant and Chief Secretary for Ireland. 'line succession of Mr. Goutnuna, in the Colonial Department, is not yet finally an angel. The Duke erMorrnose is about to resign his office of Master (( the Horse, which will be conferred upon the Duke ci Donn.. The Duke of MONTROSE succ eeds the Marquis of Heal FORD, as Lord Chamberlain. ViSCOUBt PERCEVAL has commenced his parties for die season, in Henrietta-street. His Lordship's first dinner was on Friday last. VikOnt ENNISNIORE gave a splendid dinner yes *day to *large party, at his superb mansion, King son House, Ktsightsbi edge. Lord MONTAGUE is enjoying the pleasure of retire bent at Ditton Park, Surrey. It is with extreme regret we announce the death of Colonel Seysioun, the son-in-law of the Marquis of CIKILMONDELEY. This melancholy event took place Sunday night, at Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly. Colonel had been ill for some time, and had never wholly recovered the fatal effects of the pesti diease he contracted when on duty with his Regiment (the 3d Guards) at Walcheren. He was in the prime of life, universally respected, and considered one of the finest-looking men in his Majesty's ser tic& He has left an amiable wife and °Re chill. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Fax, lavix, has arrived at ltamepte from Plytnouth, with stores; also arrived at the former place, the Esther, Jolts sox, fro.n London fur St. Michael's, with loss of anchor and The Betsey. AVE'S, of Plymouth, from Hull, was driven on shore on rriday night, near (Worthies', but has been got off, and proceeded for Southwold. The Flora, JARMOND, from Cork for London, put into Torbay on niday, with her cargo shifted. The Mayflower, Bi.accsrox, of London, Item Shields, was driven on shore at Winterton on Saturday morning, but it was expected would be got off. Tice Hope, Samson, from Waterford, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, with loss of boats and bulwarks, and four feet water in her hold. The following •essels have put into llarwlch, viz.—lsabella, from Sunderland for Colchester; Oak, I'tc.zaastas:, and Gosforth, &town, from ditto for London, with loss of two an- chors and cables each; quest,.Pa sit, and Enterprise, IlanawAy, from Shields for London, with loss of an anchor and cable each. The Juliet, for Liverpool, was burnt at Wilmington, the 21st October, while lying at anchor at Smithville, and was totally consumed with her cargo, consisting of 1425 barrels of turpen tine and .5 . 19 bales of cotton• _ _ PLystouVfi, Dec. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Hope, Kut.ocz, from Lisbon. The above, with two nr three coasters, are the only arrivals for many days, the weather having been very tempestuous, and still continues so, with rain, thunder, and lightning; it occasionally Mows a hurricane. Peassmotens, Dee. S.—Wind N.W.—lt blew a strong gale last night from the S.S.W. and continued till two r.al. when it changed to the N. light wind and hazy, with rain. Dem., Dec. s.—WindS.W.—Came down from the River, the Carshalton Park, CLARK, for Jamaica; and Lady Ilarewood, Yours, fho Grenada. A brig and an American ship have gone to leeward, but no boat went to their assistance: the boatmen are still determined nut to go off to any ships, except to save lives. ILdf-past Four, r. m.—The wind has suddenly shifted to the Northward, and great part of the outward-bound are getting under weigh. Seven o'Clock—Wind snore to the Westward again, light breeze, thick weather, with rain. flatteries', Ihx. 3.—Arrived the Perseverance, Woon, front London for Ilull, with loss of anchor and chain. A brig is ashore upon the Main in Handfieet Water, but expected to be got off next tid e, __ name not known. lavearmo., Dre. 2..—The Repeater, Masseur., from Balti more for this port, was driven ashore on the 30th ult. about seven miles from Pwlhely ; she is bilged, and all the masts gone by the board. Crew and passengers saved, and cargo expected to be saved. YARMOUTH, Dec. s.—The Barbara, NICHOLSON, from Maldon for Leeds, has been brought in, with loss of anchors. A large vessel was seen on Saturday at the back of our Sands, towing to the southward by three smacks. A RFIIIWAN, Nov. 30.— Arrived the Betsy, Csame, from Shields, with loss of mast. LYMINGTON, DEC. 3.—The John Baker, Amsev, reported yes- 1 terday, is got off without discharging her cargo, or receiying any damage. Wsurrmaves, Dre. I.—We have experienced for the last ten days a succession of westerly gales, but without doing much in jury to the shipping, till, at five r. as. yesterday, it blew the heaviest gale we have experienced for many years, which conti nued for twelve hours : most of the ships broke their moorings at the piers, and many have been damaged by running foul of each other. The ! henry, of Iladdington, drove on the beach to high-water mark, and must discharge to he got off. A small Irish whcrry, M`CaLsr Master, with a number of passengers, came on shore behind the North Pier, and immediately went to pieces, when all on board (except the Master), sixteen in num ber, perished : only three bodies have yet been found. A boat has been cast on shore at St. Bee's, belonging to the sloop New Triton, Bewoos, of this port. The Dneescs: cutter, Lieutenant Rein, has arrived here; left Douglas yesterday, ssftlt the above sloop, and parted with her at five r. at. off Maughaldshead great anxiety is expressed for her safety ; it is reported she had a num ber of passengers on board. The gale has now abated. CORVENA, Nov. 11.—Mr. PORTER, Master of the Sesostris, of London, arrived here, sailed from San Blas on the 251 of June, states, he spoke the American ship Ramble, of Nantuket, on the 2d of September, off Cape Horn, and from said vessel received the following information :—The ship Minerva, of London, was cut off by the natives in St. Mary's Bay, who hauled the ship on shore, plundered her, and massacred her crew, with the exception of two or three seamen, who escaped and arrived-at Coquimbo. The Countess of Morley, of Bristol, was at Coquimbo, with a cargo of 2200 barrels of sperm. Eight or nine sail of English and American vessels were lost on the new discovered land, and a great part of the crews perished. Captain Itessett, of the ship Hero, of Nantucket, was murdered in Arita, with part of his boat's crew : the chief mate escaped with the remainder of the crew by mewls of a Patriot cruiser heaving in sight, when the pirates took to their boats and went on shore. The American frigate Constellation found the Minerva hauled on shore in Saint Mary's, and the natives stripping her : the frigate sending a boat on shore, the natives took to the woods. The ship Griffin, of London, left Valparaiso on the 13th of Much, with 1500 barrels of Arno; bound out again. Ave, Nov. 29.—Thursday, a sloop was observed to go down at the Ebb Stane of Laggan, near Corswall. It has not been ascertained what she was, as no pieces of the wreck came on shore. From the state of the weather at the time, no assistance could be rendered her from the shore. It is supposed the crew all petished. The Margaret, AP Muares, arrived here on Tues day, front St. John's (N. 11.), with a cargo of timber. On the evening of Friday last, Captain DPAltcers: saw a brig go down off the Coplands, near Donaghadee, but was not able to render her the smalkst assistance. Custot Iloese, Dec. 3.—Ships Entered Inwards: Fortitude, from Smyrna; Robert and Ann, from Riga; Diadem, from St. Petersbm gh ; Albion, from Genoa ; Robert Edwards, from New York; Mercury, fiom Onega ; George, from ltio Janeiro; Badajoz, from Cadiz; Andrew Savage, from Belfast; Argo, front Cork; George, from Waterford. Entered Outwards: Esperanze, for Bilboa ; Bon Ilenriette, for Rouen ; Waterford, for Waterford ; Oporto, for Oporto ; Nimble, for Lisbon ; Ocean, far Jamaica. Cleared Outwards: Albion, for Trieste ; Forti tude:, for Jamaica • Marie, for Rouen ; Melrose, for Grenada ; Duke of Manche s ter , for Jamaica; Juno, for Alicant. Aileivro—At Hayti, the Henry, Graham, from London. At Quebec, Lynx, Moore, from Newfoundland. At Leghorn, Redlap, Bully ; and the Ceres and Brothers, from Newfound land. At Malta, Walsinghtun Packet, from Falmouth; Ros- ' Anderson, from Odessa; Elizabeth, front Newfoundland; Nancy, from Milford; Susan, Jahe, and Minstrel, from Lon don. At Virginia, Tobacco Plant, from Liverpool; and Scipio, from London. At Demerara, Pilot, --, front Bristol ; and Governor Ilarcourt, Wilson, from London. At Philadelphia, Joseph Eastburn, Earl; and the John and Adam, Knight, front Leghorn- At Monte Video, Centurion, Wills, from Gibraltar. Yesterday, the dispatches were closed at the East India-house, and delivered to the Pursers of the fol lowing ships, viz.—Earl of Balcarras, Captain P. CAMERON, for Bengal and China; Thomas Coutts, Captain A. CHRISTIE, for Madras and China. Extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Constan tinople, dated October 25:—`• We continue to enjoy' tranquillity here; the affairs with Russia remain as before. The Porte has officially announced the defeat of a large number of the great vessels of Patras : 35 are reported to be taken, and 30 destroyed. War with Persia has broken out. It is said that the Per sians have gained advantages both towards Bagdad and in the direction of Erzerum." Extract of a letter from Leghorn, dated the 20th of Novembers " On the Sth instant, during a very strong hurricane, a =fi ber of fishing boats sunk on the coast of Rimini and Portofirmo, in the Gulf of Venice, besides two polaccas and a Sardinian brig that had sailed from hence, and upwards of 200 men were lost. By the last vessels arrived here, in 20 days from Constantinople, we leant that the Ottoman fleet had entered the Dardanelles with about 130 Greek vessels taken at anchor in Galaxis.— The Neapolitan prig Neptune, Days, was robbed off the Island of Cassio, in the Archipelago, of a quantity of gold dust and cash, by two armed Greek boats, and also of several bales et wool and silk, to the amount of £BOO sterling, the major part Waning to two Morocco Jews, who were passengers en board, the remainder to merchants established here. The Jlastcs was also plundered of seven cannons and otha articks." ~. 771 ARMY. DEPARTURE OF TIIF. GUARDS FOR TIiSLAND. At an early huur this morning the third Battalion of the First, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, under the command of Colonel STENART, assembled at their Barracks, at Knights bridge, for the purpose of proceeding to Ireland, pursuant to orders. At nine o'clock precisely, the Battalion, preceded by its band, marched across Hyde Park, fully equipped for ser vice : they passed along the Fdgeware•road, to the Basin at the head of the Paddington Canal, where a considerable number of boats were in waiting fur their conveyance to Liverpool, each of which is contrived so as to contain about 60 men—the Battalion is nearly 800 strong. The boats are fitted up with every regal site accommodation, and the men appeared in good spirits. The morning being very fine, an immense number of persons assem bled to witness this interesting scene; all of whom loudly cheered the gallant fellows as they passed. Prid ay, a Troop of the 3tl Dragoon Guards, under the com mand of Captain ST. loroza 11114., arrived at Greenock, to re lieve the detachment of the 4th, under Captain SIYTWORPV, which proceeds to Glasgow. Wednesday, the Horse Artillery moved from the temporary Barracks in Glasgow to the newly-erected Horse-barracks near Port-Eglinton. The division of the 3d Dragoon Guards, which have been stationed at Glasgow for some time, marched on Fri day for l'iershill Barracks ; and are to be relieved by the 4th Dragoon Guards, part of whom have arrived in Glasgow. The herd-quarters of the Cavalry in that district is in future to be at Glasgow, and not at Hamilton, where only one troop will be quartered. Friday, three troops of the 4th Dragoon Guards left Piers hill Barracks, Edinburgh, for Glasgow Barracks, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Boss. They are to be replaced by the 3d D. agood Guards, from Glaagow. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BOX Ens.—RANDA LL AND MARTIN. TO THE EDITOR. SlR—in consequence of the repeated attacks on my character as a pugilist, or rather as a man of courage, from Mr. Martin, by his application of the epithets coward and cur to me, you will be pleased, through your valuable Paper, to insert the following answer :—That I am willing at any time to tight Martin for £3OO a-side, provided he or his backers will make a bet with me of 1,000 guineas even ; and from this determination I will not recede. How far I have deserved the epithets of coward and cur 1 will entirely leave the Sporting World to make an answer for me ; or Mr. Martin may ask of Walton, George lAudd, liar- Dock, West Country Dick, lid!, &insets Parish, laxly, Turner, ...lf•Carty, and Wood, who have all been defeated by me, and to which number I have to add Mr. Martin, TWICE. In what ratio of greatness then will Mr. Marlin, who has been twice defeated by a coward and a car, stand in the estimation of brave men?— Perhaps not far off that of a puppy. It is well known that I have declined prize fighting altogether, being determined to pay every attention to my business, and to take care of my family; hut, Sir, bet Ore I conclude, I wish to offer some little advice to the little hero of the Adelphi Terrace (who so valiantly hides him self behind the curtain, pushing Martin forward to make use of epithets that the latter feels contrary to his inclinations, for fear of losing a certain patronage), to mind his own business, and not to goad, irritate, and provoke a man by the use of certain ex pressions, which are beneath the character of a Gentleman. I once more repeat, that upin the above terms I will fight Martin, and upon no other. Your's, JOHN RANDALL. Ikle in the Wall, Dec. 1, 1821. BOXING EXTRAORDINARY. A casual tuns-stp, which excited much interest, took place at an Inn in Portsmouth, on Thursday last, the 29th November, between Michael and Murray, two promising heroes of the fist. The men have long desired to have a slap at each other, or, to use a figurative expression of Murray's, Michael has for Slait time been treading on his toes. Chance, which brings about many events, put this affair at issue. The parties were puffing away care in a cloud of Virginia, when Murray, warmed with the grateful weed and the essenceof Sir ,Palm Rarkycorn, cast some significant looks of contempt on Michael, who returned the compliment with an additional stare; on which down fell Murray's pipe, and up rose his choler; both men peeled ,imultancously ; the spectators soon cleared away the traps tor action, and anxiety stood on tiptoe. On setting to, Murray 'hewed the best science, and as it was known be had taken a lesson or two of Masco, it was thought be would make up in his knowledge of the art what he was de ficient in weight and reach. Murray sparred with much caution, and tapped Michael's sneezing organ more than once, evidently trying his temper, which he knew to be choleric : the blood of Michael rose with every touch, especially when the obtrusive claret trickled flour the sniff shop, and which he endeavoured to dispose of by a shake of the head. Murray smiled, and seemed to aay," Never shake those gory locks at me." Michael finding the superior science of Murray kept him at bay, rushed desperately in to his opponent, and by a well-placed and tremendous hit under the listener (coup-de-poing a-la-Gas), levelled his adversary with the dust.—" 'Tis the King's yacht to a fisherman's yawl, cried a spectator, " that he does not come again to the scratch." • It moved too true, Murray was conglooserified, and relin quished the contest to " happy Michael,' who (to use the words of .Ikotbasfer) " found that his cards were trumps." Murray is considered a man of promising science; neverthe leas some knowing ones (who state that the best men in the Lon don ring have at times been licked in a turn.up) have come for ward with a cool £5O, which it is expected will be covered by Michael's friends. Sporting characters are on the gui rite—.the condition of both men is known to be " centime it feud." BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, DECEMBER 3* DRUM 12 to 1 apt Landscape (taken) 16 to 1 agst Bras (taken) 19 to 1 agst Frolic (do.) 20 to 1 agst Plover (do.) 13 to 1 agst Sycorax (do.); 240 to 1 apt c. out or sister to 14 to 1 agst Maternal Castanea (taken) RAWL sto 1 agst Parasol • 12 to 1 apt filly by Bourbon, 6 to 1 apt Meteors (taken) out of Cat 7 to 1 apt Reserve - - _ HUNTING. Tuesday last, the Worcestershire Fos. hounds (Mr. Honor noin's) had a very fine run of an hour and a quarter, from Mil lington down the Vale of Patshull. Soon after going away, when the hounds had got settled to their fox, Mr. blverom and Mr. CHADW/CC charged a deep hollow lane with a bank and hedge on both sides, cleared it all at once, and came well into the next field. Mr. blvvrox was on his famous horse Baronet, and Mr. CHADWICK on Myriad. Dir. Mirrcoo has since been offered live hundred for Baronet. SHOOTING. • A Mr. Yaovs. and his two sons undertook, on Saturday, for a stake of fifty sovereigns, to kill one hundred head of harts, pheasants, and partridges, over two Manors, those oF Ruscombe, Rucks, and the Willow, the former containing one thousand acres of Lind, and the latter two hundred. They were to pro duce the game in seven hours. The father killed on the Willow Manor eleven hares, six brace of pheasants, and three brace of partridges, amounting to twenty-nine; the eldest son shot seven brace of partridges, six brace of pheasants, and nine bares, making thirtyfioe ; and the other son killed twelve hares, twelve brace of pheasants, and two brace of birds, amounting to thirty eied—making, in the whole, vise hundred and two ! A SPORTING LASS. The daughter of a late Park-keeper to a Noble Earl io the vi cinity of Plymouth, is in the constant practice of shooting pas, and her perambulations over the grounds of the Gentlemen is that neighbourhood seem to meet their silent approval, as she en countets but little interruption to her amusement; the young lady is considered an excellent shot, and also excels in the art of fiy-fishing, and has been seen occasionally to act as charioteer to one of the stage-coaches between Ridgeway and Dock-, A South Down Yeoman has observed that a recent sale of the wool of four hundred lambs did not pro duce him sufficient to purchase a new hat ; limb's wool is used in the manufactute of hats, and the ex traordinary disparity between the caw and manufac tured material is strikingly evident by the above cir- CUIUSIGUICe. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. • In a recent nnmher of The Reporter, we stated the murder of a man of the name of JEREMIAH Scumx, near Kanturk. An Inquest has since been taken betUre Mr. 013ftztsw, one of the County Coroners, when the Jury returned the following verdict— ,, That the said Jeremiah Scully was 'On:My taken out of the house of Owen Daly, at Chnigeel, in the said County, on the morning of Tuesday, the' oth Novem ber, by an armed party of men, aid we find that the said Jeremiah Scully came by his death in conse quence of several gun-shot and other wounds, received by the hands of some person or pet sons unknown, one of which shots entered close to the tight temple, and passed out at the back of the dezerseds head. And we further find that the body of the deceased was found on tle higl road near the said Daly 's hon. e, and much burned on the lelt side, extending from the knees to the navel." We have read the depositions taken upon this In quest ; but as their publication may tend to place the lives of the persons who gave them in jeopardy, we abstain from stating more than the result.—Dub/ix ' Evening Must. A notice has been addressed to the brother of the unfortunate SHEA, who perished with his family and the inmates of his humble dwelling by the hands of midnight incendiaries, requiring him to abandon the possession of some lands held under circumstances somewhat similar to those which excited the horrid vengeance of his brother's murderers. Whether he is in a situation to resist this arbitrary and cruel man date, which annexes the penalty of death to a in. compliance, we are not sufficiently informed.—Kil kenny Paper. PREROGATIVE COURT, DECEMBER 9. THE WILL OP LORD AIRKWALL, DECEASED. A testamentary paper, purporting to be the last will of the late Lord Viscount Kirkwall, was pro pounded by Lady Dowager Kirkwall, as next of kin. of the deceased, and executrix therein named. The Court decided, that the will in question, as appeared in evidence, was regularly drawn in the usual form, and signed by the testator himself, the same being in his own hand-writing, executed in presence of his Lordship's Solicitor and three attesting witnesses ; likewise a codicil, in like manner drawn and duly executed. This instrument being complete in all re quisites that the law required, the Court therefore pronounced for the validity of the will and codicils; which, it appeased, had been opposed by Lady Kirk . wail, widow of the deceased : between whom and hila late Lordship, it will be recollected, a suit of divorce had been long pending in the Consistory Conic. Mr. Jas . 's:Ea, Proctor, on behalf of Mr,. Henri, who, it: appears, is now resident in France (and be tween whom and her husband, it is understood, a suit of divorce, on the ground of adulter y, is now t ending in the Fiends Courts), applied to appear by proxy, and to administer to the will of a relation in this country, deceased, by which she claims, as a legatee, property to the amount of C6OOO. Dr. Swages, submitted, that the party in this case could not sue out letters of administration, being un der coverture, unless it could be made appear, either by the death of her husband that she hau be:ome a forme sok, that her busba -d had been banished, or otherwise his having given her a general po,,er of attorney to act for him, du; ing his absei.ce abroad. This doctrine had been htld uniformly in the Piero } ative Court, in the case of Elizabeth Wilmot, afintme coveite, applying for letters of administration, dui ing the tile-titre os her husband, as 'in thi • rase; aild the Court decided, that unless under the before-men tioned requisites, she could not be permitted to sue out letters of administration, by posy or otherwise. Sir J. Nicnot. decided, that these was a material distinction between that and this case. The party, in this case, sued not 'upon what belonged to the husband, but to her, the wife, who was to be benefited; and as such, entitled to administration. L► this caw, the husband was allowed to be represented by his wife; and she being a married woman, in now admi . nistering, instead of the husband, she ffered to be re sponsible, by giving security for the due performance of the trusts. Under those circumstances, the Court permitted Mrs. Henri to sue out letters of adminis tration, with the will annexed; giving security to the amount of the bona mobile, includiag costs. Sunday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, about sixty male convicts we►e removed trt.m Netvgate to Woolwich, in a large waggon provided for the pur pose. When the waggon came into Biackttiars-road, it was stopped by a gang of fellows, many of them armed with sticks; and it being apprehended that a rescue was intended, the Dragoons who escorted the waggon immediately rode up in front of it with their drawn swords, and soon made these fellows retreat. The latter then said, they only intended to make pre sents to. some of the convicts, who were their friends. This morning, at half-past six, forty-four female convicts were removed from Newgate, under a proper escort, in hackney-coaches, conveyed to the Dundee Arms, Wapping, and forwarded in a Gravesend boat, to the receiving-ship, lying at the Noce, preparatory to their being sent to New South Wales. Their beha viour, from their quitting Newgate to the time of embarking, was quite exemplary ; many of them are banished for life i amongst them the notorious Bit; Soatues' wife, together with Jitney Steele, the young woman who was ordered for execution on Tuesday last.—Caduran's wife still remains in Newgate. Last week, as a man of the name of Grose, a ser vant in the employ of the Rev. Mr. FooxEs, in the parish of St. Cleer, in Cornwall, was attempting to drive a boar into his sty, the savage animal turned upon him, and lacerated him so sevr.rely in the back, that he died in ten minutes. The recent storms have been productive of much mischief among the growing tinther in the western parts of Sussex. At West Stoke, firs and ash tree , of considerable girth, that were tii oily rooted, were clapped off at ten or twelve feet from the gioune, while others in looser soils v.ere torn up, and sou e blown a great distance. At Nyton Park, twenty-one elms were blown down, one of hich, a tree (d great magnitude, displace 3 such a quantity of earth with its roots, that a waggonload would not fill the ape,. tune. A violent gale from the S.W. drove the ss a over the beach into Felpham Levels, and the catty were driven off with great difficulty. :Tv it,