The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-01 00:00:00

L.IW INTPLLIGRNCE. COURT Ok CHANCT.RY, Fri. V. PRIVATF lIF ARNO L l llll' 1111111.1 r I , IIIC Trikirist V. GILD OTIMRS. The Court', at nine o'clock this motuinc, was crowded to . irscess, in expectation of hoarleg the 1,4 Chaneelle►'s jodgwient In this temporised cam Aumegthe potions aserobliad, we percei►ed matey faaha,n+hte and well.rireeived ladies. Th. Loan CIIANCRLLOR. at ten o'clock, sat in bir pisate Terns, oi , h closed doors; shortly otter, the COOllll.l owl voolieltors in this case nate called In, but ril other persons were 'Retailed •, they returned Into Corm in a short time, his Lordship having post ponied giving his judgravnt until Tuesday ant. COCKY OF KIWI'S WINCH, Fss. V. VIEATE V remansw. TM. eat an setinn nr tll;ea --- oP;iiiinst the Dofonli ant, a sorrii.n, its retertar dimmest°, hi• ntailigttoce end +ant .f skill in IM care of the Plaintiff, who, baying his shnelditr, ompinaed the DP. foods*, in 440ileor the dislee• huts ; bet is comet:pence of hi. cant of skill, the Plainoiff wholly lost the en of hil arm. Slr.T.fftunt.em with whom was Me. Minas, stated theerfeentatatices of the case. The Plaintiff was a respeetable artisan, and bad been eleplay.ed• is engineer end braar.foultder, in a large manefectory in the rite, and by his industry was enabled to eara shoat fear guises. a week. On Sendai, the lifts of July last, he was retaining home sheet twelve o'clock at night, in • gig with a friend, sod by some accideet the vehicle eel upset en Blarkfriars-bridge; iii censer; f which the Plaintiff's right shoulder was dislocated. Ile was carried, In grad pain to the house of his friend, who resided in Fleet street. Surgical Desistance was immediately sent for, bet the messenger begin gone to two or three other burgeons, none of whom could be found at home, hi went to the boon of the Defendant, who then kept a surgeon and apothecary's shop in Fleet-street, et 'because,. of Shoe-lane. and on enquiring for him, the answer was, that he was ill in bed, but his assist. ant undertook to attend the patient. He was imme diately conducted to the Plaintiff, wbe was then lying la the greatest agony, and attempted to reduce the dialer-wino ; but appearing to bangle at !hoop,. ration, he was asked, whether he had ever set a dis location Write, and he answered, 60 times before. Arter tieing sad dragging the arm for about au hoer end three quitters, doting which time the Plaintiff was slider she must escretiating tortures, be said the 414/oration was reduced, be bandaged the shoulder. and then went away for the night. The Plaintiff I.soing passed a dreadful night, the nut day be was alma.. and nn the third day the Defendant himself raid him a visit, and after looking at the shoulder, appeared quite swished that all was right; assured bi- palest that he would be well enough in 10 days to go est, and in three months would recover the perfect use of his arm. lie continued to use the De fendant's prescriptions for about seven weeks, when finding Elmira no hotter, he consulted Mr. Gilliam, a surgeon, in lilackfrists-road, who, on looking at the s lioul.!rt, immediately discovered that it had never been set, that all the intianansation hail sub s!tled, and i.l.st the end of the h.ine had formed a now bed for itself in the muscles, and had become filed by the osseous eater whirls surrounded it. In a cow 'attar .tlinars Mr. Cilham did not like to act upon his own juiLment, and feeling for th• rep. • .t:on of Mr. Pew i t/ow, bet still more pager 'ins the life of the Plaintitr, he deter nsio.d So con I Mr. Cline; and open considering the call with another eminent serge, u, we: de. termined to try the esperimi•ot of the t•• try, prossihle, to reduce the dislocatio. ; after the l'lsintiff was again subjected to the w-Tst eureriating pain, the operation wholly failed. Since then the Plaintiff's arm had withered, and be had now only thetas of the elbow joint, in enderhand anginas. The Banal lug a married man, with three children,whe wholly were dependent upon his industry for sup port. In censequeuce of this misfortune he was thrown eat of emplilment, and was reduced almost to beggary, from lis•ins been able to live with cosy fort and decency. Under these circesestances be op puled to the Jury for sub damages u his pitiable cote seemed to demand, its consequence of there's ignorance end negligence of the Defendant. N. mosey that the Jury could give would be an adequate seen/ puce for the loss of a right arm ; but the case of the Plaintiff was still mere deplorable whets it was considered, that through the Defendant's ignorance be was deprived of the power of maintaining his fa mily. Since this unfortunate occurrence, the De fendant bad ritired from business, and he sold his practice for 6001. It sboald seem, therefore, that be was in a condition to pay large damages ; end if the evidence made net the use so stated, he was per suaded that the Jory would feel great pleasure in giving such damages as would operate as a wholesome *sample, at least, to ignorant practitioners, end afford someecompensation for the Plaintiff's grievous injuries. Mr. Vandenburgh, the Plaintiff's friend, who was smith him at the time of the accident, proved the cif- ' wastauees which came ender his knowledge. Mr. Gillum, the surgeon, of Ellackfriars-road, also confirmed Mr. Scarlett'. statement, if to that part of the case which related to the subsequeot treatment of the Plaintiff. The Defendant was a very old man. Mr. Cline gree evidence to the move effect. On his crets.ezansination, he said it was poasibte, in the of a limy patient, end where there was a great ile:1 o; isslisualise i for a skilful surgeon not to be able to ascertain imntedialely whether a dislocation of the shoulder was reduced; bat with sr nora.. ob sinus, even in such a es.e, It was easy to slicer leis whether the hone was in its proper place. lime, however, the observation could not apply, hirsute the Plalotiff was a thin spare man, sod it was impos sible for any surgeon of competeet skill in his pro. femiois to be mistakyo. Ile was of (Tinier', that the Plaintiff's dislocation had never been ietleerd.' The Plaintiff had completely lest the use of his arm far all purposes eilistrireer It was necessary to raise the hand Anse the chest ; he might use it in wader h•iiii nsoliong. Toe fotetnan in the house in which the Plaintiff .lad been employed stated, that die Plaintiff was a *MI seilfel and scieatiic wartionat end wild rain THE sTAiirAMArk i few guineas a week. ile„hud beau setynteeti yeary in the hulls.. and his employers had never ban aide to find • sufficient 'challenge in his branat of *the Witt antedate. 111(' hint Iwo •is • imhstirives sad r* soootelbSo shin, and. 4w ille 'Onion of *titans, **old be able to memo his employment. Guax&A addressed the July In mitigation of demises, and urged, that the Defendant was a veer mai, and was not In circumstances to pay lever dattriges, for there was nn reel that he bed sold his bovines, Air 00191/ The miliaria** which hap ,pened to the l'isbottlf pea wattainly much to be de 'plated ; but as it.wan an Itikary nut ari.ing frees any milks or inteutioe on the part of the Defendant, the Jury ought eat to iliviany damages which would In duce him to begetry in the evening of life. The Cute* Amens seemed up the case with strict impartiality ; and 'FIN Jury, dai after cemdering their verdict for about half an host, found far the Plaintiff—Damages, 8001. GIORTLOCIL O. 11011511TGON. This was an action for use and noespation. The Plaintiff resided in Cleyne-walk, Chelsea. The De flotilotr. it appeared, Mad formerly been a school master, and, in some way or other, a person name,' Brown had become considerably indebted to him;, and, in order to secure him the ausoent of his debt. • eels was made by Brown of his furniture; end Mr. Robertson engaged the Plaintiff's house to de posit the furniture in, the Defendant, in a letter written to the Plaintiff, stating the purpose for which he engaged this house, and desiring that the furniture of Brown might inimAiately be removed to the boner, and he would pay the reasonable rent, namely. 60 guineas per annum, for one quarter car tain. This was in January, 1818. The goods were immediately removed as directed, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown also went with them. Thus things conimited till Sept. W, following, when the Defendant wrote a note to the Plaintiff, stating his desire, if ever the Plaintiff had considered the Defendant as liable for the rent. he would do so en longer than fee three soothe from the date of that notice; at the 'spire lion of that time, he (the Plaintiff) would be at lie berty to dispose of the apartments as be thought proper. Mr. Cutout, who was for the Plaintiff, said, he desired nothing more than that the Defendant should fulfil that agreement, and pay, as he had undertaken, up to the trod of his term, as specified in his notice ; this, however, he refused to do beyond Micharlmas• day, the time at which he gave his notice. Mr. Gur nee proceeded to prove the letter and notice of the Defendant. Mr. SCARLET; for the Defendant, railed Mr. Drown add another witness to prate that the Plaintiff had himself been a petty to the writing these letters; that Brown, who you the brother-in-law of t h e Plaintiff, was, in fact, the tenant, end that tbe De fendant had been persuaded by thous to write the letter lo question, to preserve the goods from being taken in emotion, and to seism himself, he being creditor of Brown to • eonsiderable•eisount, and having a bill of sale of the furniture from Brown. The CIIIIO JUSTICL observed, if this had been a mere collesioo, then the Plaintiff would oat bars been entitled; hot it appeared the Defendant bad GO interest ; he had a bill of sale, and took this lodging 'Mewl, to preserve the goods. Verdict for the Plaits tiff—Daunts WI. ss. being half a year's real. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fes. 47. Ivo:meson (qui tam) v. rtaass. use. This •as su action brought upon the Statute of the 214 Geo. 111. to recover 5001. penalty, alleged to have been forfeited by the Defendant, a Member of the Ilona* of Common, in consequence of bay- ing entered into • contrect with the Colonel of the! gssb rrgieesent of foot, to supply military clothing for I the pleoent year. The question was, whether an ermy-clothier was • cootractor with Government I Mem he contracted with the Colonel of • regiment for soldier.' clothing ; and whether the said contract ditqealitied the Defendant from sitting in Parlia ment I—llad those points been decided against the Defendant, be would have lost his seat as a Member fur Devisee, and been subjected to 5001. penalty. Mr. Serjeant Lavas now stated to the Jury, that the Defeedant, who is an army clothier, had entered into • contract with General Nicholls to supply the 65th regiment of foot. The emitted was made on the 6th of January lest, and en the 21st he took his seat in the noose of Commons. No doubt cosh! be entertained that he held the said contract; and the Plaintiff had to contend that Mr. Pearce was biceps. chafed front being • Member of Parliament. Ile could prove the distract, the delivery of the goods, and the return of the Defendant to the (louse of Commons. Unless the Learned Judge was of opi nion that the case did not come within the meaning •f the Act of Parliament, the Plaintiff would be en titled to • verdict. The Learned Counsel then pro. ceeded to state the provisions of the Act, and con tended that, as it was framed to secure the indepen dence of Parliament, and prevent Members from holding centreds for the public service, it included the case of an arose contractor. Mr. Serjeaot Lens, on behalf of the Defendant. contended, that the drcernstaore Gran army-clothier contracting with the Colonel of a regiment could not be viewed in the light of a contract with Govern. metal. This was not, therefore, a cm within the contemplation of the law. The Loan Cuter JUST acc (Dallas) was of opinion that the law open the subject was in fattier of the Defendant.--Plaintiff netnseited. On Friday afternoon, 'bout owe o'clock, R.Wal tees, • bricklayer. employed by Mr. Lowe, cow. keeper, of White's.) art', St. Luke's, met his death in the following rstreordinety manner Lowe had employed some men to build a 'rosary In tit. cow.yard, and he ordered it to be paved at the bob. ton.. Whilst clearing &say the rubbish, the pick. use attack spina some bard substance, and they discovered • teap.door, which they opened, and foetid below a large vault or cavern. They procured a ladder, by which the deceased de. amended, but he *ply got about half way, when he tell to the bottom and immediately 'spired.— The body was takes op by a pole and hooks, and a ortgeon sent for, whose attempts to restore anima. l lion proved ineffecteal. Persons who have resided in the neighbourhood upwards of 30 yeas ) sever Ward of such a place. FASHIONS FVR AVAItt,II. Warsies Must —A resod dress, etswagred of dnie•talMr rd t..nniget : the skirt lied very fall at Ai ammo. Tne tension( edition efaiin piece oriole globous • qnseter of a yeti blreadib, whieh M treaserrereelpsee rases and Weds of ,bats 1 the (mew are Varre late ncy, in a stasiteag directives the Lt e r d . ca ble lira edged wish • beeett i osnew sifk trisatoisg, are placed between the ryes. Thela node half high it is sight so the shape the waist is very and the sleeves are nag Ind to the aro.: she bee masa She bottom of she sleeves are triter! with as taw asivtore anti. sod geese. Over this dress is wore a bronze coloaresi velvet spencer, the waist of able* is finished is a weirs Gavel s sir, Ay • moil Jacket riddy Weeded and adorned with tasteb is she middle of the beet awl at nth sides she spencer is sight to the shapes the back sof • meditate breadth. and it hes' • high Ltsialliorg ewlly. Legg sleeve lath epaalestes, which are richly braided have ref. —llead.drass, a velvet boners. with* hes small deem craws. thirsted et the semen with a prised of Sewn.* The brisk which suede • geed deal nif the fare. is very target is k daMhed mad the edge with a narrow roll of mho... Mend. and tied wish salt Ahead alder the elin. Moses eel Ones of davtealosred kid w earrespood : the farmer are oreameated Best to the binding wi h a slight hraistiag. Eyre's° Ditaus.—A mad &t.. ealsaeu'd 0r satin striped gager of • dart pew essievere • white •111111114,:. she ill Is very fall, parlieehtly at bona, sad is stsabelted with no taws of a light silk Sviontag. whirl is set oa is waves. The body is cut kw need the hest s the bark is p/aie r she feast le forward la a pretty end beestales slyie : she boon is deli retely shaded by • piste of wet draws I. easier ; it site eine to Ike week. and has a pleasing at well as • meant eDet. Tlse sleeves are short and very fell. The heasi.drese is a toper. ewes. r e set s i ts b t.'. a hl m sze d sti f t sad while er Rye :.: 1; 4 is e ; t eran . weei . sod bracelets, pearl. White awls shoes, sad w bite It kl_gleves. POLK:Et CumonALL.—T. Bra4er, 'haat 16. vas che rg .g with picking the peke' of A. 'riper. E. in N.... Bridgs.street, on Friday 'bemoan. The Pr.sonor, mid a flood or teen, protested hie inoorecce, and declared that one of the bels sear him took the Gen tleman's bendkerchief, sod threw it timer& Mim.— On it came out that the Prisoner hu ected dm same part, soder • similar charge, e fe• terrioi Mace, when the Magistrate diecherged him.—['ally committed. CONFINEMENT OF PAUPERS. John Hibbert, a stout able man, abost 50 year, old, had obtained a summons egoists the perlib ()di cers of St. Bartholomew the Great, for refusing In trent him relief, he being oat of employ, sod wititotit the means of onititaining himself. On the case bo itg called tau for hearing, on Saturday, before Mr. Al. dermas Cox, the sitting Magistrate, the beadle of the parish of St. Bartholomew came turn aril, and Mated, that the poor of their parish were famed not at Mr. Sellouts, the City Fsis-house, Lo wer.ros Idlest's; that the Corsiplaintut had been mint to that hes... with the ether paupers, and that efts remaining there some time, be left it of his owe free will.; bet se his again appiplog for re. relief. the Overwore offered him an order toes back to Mr. Simian's, which he refined,. noivritbstaeding this lefesal, the beadle said the Overseers woe sill witting to admit him into that boos*, sod be pro. doted an order, signed by them, for that perpts.r. As the ports will ROW remain ,hat awn the SM if Mb. fbe gob. of the markets will be the best guide as in tho pradwris of Tbo oalws hid nimbi' g sly all 11041 . the the last reap. Neil loss been said of late on .he wlbjett d, C 611 W .inani ; they were elloaiwg his oily* 3s. per a " ra ir ea • and the porn bein g "."1" kept "" 1 " 8 " . `•w C 1.., 411 h which, sod her own indes•ry, she main frem .be general semi of the counqs„ Use prier. of Isms/ tare . has hers fall as high as could be horses dud, as to new P Him rani-s1 her%«ll sad children, arid they were •s rli ng I n , meivary reandelion• is the rise. all she "nes the as eve 4 .maintain his in the same manner ire which their other =erten have lone bees eons lare.l ttiat swell legislative allempts are weir,,, and u stantsteis fprere.il Xerord.ne it s PO" soli •sfil be cash! gel emptier (rem most parts, the harlsworsit 01 Ilik . oitb are the larwallfr.l. I ender these el.eismotaseirt, be arabsuitted, the parish th at " I * 0 .415. in the road to Pcrrersine .he """ I fnreardsee d Hlficers conid nil be scathed of refusing to relieve Is eeriest twine is a atter Mat , for May thaa , he yfr.ral WWI.. awe coosiot appteheasioa of great danger, should twit nod I him. May prove cold and ungealal. The thee sitar been atiach. J . , It Is said, he the wlre.wa.m. more reliably the dug, and they I Bibbed said that was not whet he had le COMpla;ni are io the bruin. na me that hos been sees for mans 'nets •t. . a•, both able anti willingsto Work, mid had oni•forione of site broad cost former, but a tool dhgraee to the an wish that his wife Of hiel'iolf should be border'. pretenders to drill hasbaidry. lie general "Ye", wages are 111111110 to the perish, if he could get employ ; bet th a t very low, and many arrerhr 4 L m ibriu.. is moot parts, in a state of mendiexaes . , which most inevitably lead todisinine.t— was 4 1 111 . impossibl e be 'cent back to Mr.j. 611 .A . 15. ismer, a ppropriate laogntge, curerlukale course. In all mils I fpr there he was locked up from week's viol to week's " ril "" al P ie "' Tile M4ll " lea af seed been' Iss 'pea ' end never permitted to gn cut to look fee wart. resit? ettetwled the protect of dihising.awd bath hams had peas are above gamed, la . tease very fo-oord taiga The to believed there were Iffllff4 Civets, that none of the Whom for the km Mini ace all is gawp ewsditiaa , mid e" . 9. poor of St. Bartholomew's perish should go nit on a appeu in ihe rosary wash, he m em p ra y e r..., wer . and as to Mr. button, there was no such tha t griudine lead a tsarist.. which is era/lastly, bat "ell day; aleatioly, ellwastiat it, life blood. a d will notch guinea' or thing as seeing him ; he bad tried it several times, for gamma, properly can maw possibly emexiat, I the penaSe of asking his leave to go out. In short, he had been clpsely shut sp for its weeks and end day, doting which time he had never sot foot is the street, except on a Sunday, which was no day for him to empire for work. On the part of the Overseers it was replied, that se particular orders were ghee respectiog their poor; that they were soNected to the same notations as 116 peer of other parishes maintained at Mr. SultisA's, with the management of whose horse they (the Ont. leers) did not of costs interfere. Mr. Alderman Cot observed, that it was vie; no. snooty somebody should interfere ; here woo a sober, industrious man, whose only mime was his poverty, reofitiod for weeks together, and thereby preveetid from seeking work, which, if peeper liberty had been allowed his, he would probably se this have ob tained ; he shield have thoughts regard to the le ttersets !if the parish smolt] bate dictated en oppesita lino of conduct • at all events, he was quite sore the laws of Englan d would not estimate the °filters of shy parish to add oneacessery Modes:lnert to en. 'merited Matron ; he felt it, therernro. a dory t H , owed to the Public, to have this complaint stisatelv enquired into ; for ashlar purpose he directed a sum mons to be is-tred for the attendance of the Over. seems thernselve , , and also Mr. Sutton, the master of the farm-hoes, stating at thorium lime his initiation to be preset on the hefting of the race. BOW•itarLT.—Satordsy, a fi•herrnati, residing at Twickenham, oamed Cdrartrefr..rloin, was examined at this Office, being suspeclel of parrieipatiel; am some Jepredatiaos lately committed on she river Themes, in steeling the swans. the property of the king sod moral of the Companies of London, between Twic kenham and Hampton. In consequence of informs. titre given at the Office, Lavender and Bishop app.,. heeded the Prisoner, and found the skies of a swan. in his house. Several others of his class are aliases petted, and it is well known that considerable sums of money have been mode by these robberies.—The Prieener was remanded fora week. IsAMIIKTM•STOVET.—JuIia Derrell, a young man of fashionable aprearance was on Saturday committed for trial, for obtaining money oo false pretences from Mr. T. Gardner, a salesman, in Whitechapel. The Prisoner represented himself to be the son of Mr. Newell, a farmer, at Rumford, and seder that cha racter made two attempts, bat without soceeim, to obtain money mud goods from a grocer in White. chapel. Sereral Gentlemen Item Itosiford attended the seantinatioe, and disproved the assertions of the Prisoner. QUItUf-aQUAßE.—Satarday IV. Bunn and J. M` latosA were remanded on suspicion of breaking open the shop of Mr. Horn, grocer, in Greet Peter street, and robbing it of owe cwt. of sew, and some money from the till. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. OLD BAILEY, Fss. 27. This day, a soldier of the first reriosent rt Gave. mgr lodiesed for . ssesstior a fiolloa if fin. the property of J. GNAW, hudlord of the Wheatsheaf. Pancras. the Prisoner was at the house of Mr. Carter, and on the snoraiwg we .he 'Mils of JOS., Mr. C. went dews let* Ids cellar, where be farad tame gat is avian pg. sad He reek of the his punching IA 1114, of coarse, eseited his srapkioe. ' aced, icier eseertalolost that his 'ere tit. ba 1 net done It, he went Into the Prigaget's room, where he I..end hist drunk on at, bed, sad dorm. hot.ln .4 isia wombat; by the bedside. The Priinnee roate,sed the theft, and begird to ha let of, as it was his first of re • (bodily. BIRTHa. Oa the 26th slt. the Lady ref B. Traver., Erg. New Brost- Wrest. of a saa. Oa the %oh ult. In Jeffries-square, Mn.s !Tiede, of a snot. U. the Visa Tito.. at the Rev. Rocketed Cenewaree, Mitcham dm Moly at W. Simpson, 1.4. of Merton. oda lon. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Theriday Mr. John Heaney. hairAresser, in link wry, was found hinting in hi• water-Onset, ileitis deed. The deceased's wife bad been confined io It.dlam as a lunatic for the last twelvemonths. She •sa to be removed on that d■y to her residence.— The parish offered him shoot Mi. per week, upon condition of maintaining he►, to which he agreed, and expressed great sitisfaction at the idea of her corning home. The oafortinate man attempted note before to dest►oy himself. An !wisest was held nn the body on Friday, end the Jury returned their Verdict—lnsanity. On Solariley an Inquest was taken at the Nag's Deed, in Tuthill-street. on the body of Afro. Ellis Arnett. The dereased neat out to take a walk after tea on Thursday evening. She bad only gone about forty yards from the house, when she expired. Ver. dice—Died by the Visitation of God. Another Inquest was held at the Union Cob.- house, in Qeren-istreer, Pimlico, en the body of Elisabeth Lae, aged 44 years, who was skiing by the ire on the preceding evening, when she com plained of babe unwell, and instantly aspired. Ver dict—Natural Death. Sotorday, as Mr. Jones, of the Terrace. hamster. smith, was ascending one of the galleries opposite the Hustings, in Covent-garden, his foot slipped through the steps of the ladder, which threw his backwoods, by which accident he broke his leg. Saturday morning, between foot sod five o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in one of the Alms. houses, in Church-street, Bisckfriars.read, which had nearly proved fatal to a poor infirm woman, vibe inhabited one of the rooms. The smoke issuing from the apartment was discovered by an opposite neigh. boor, who ran to bar 11111i1111111C• with several others, and forcine open the door, dragged her out and saved her life. The upper pert of the house was destroyed; further damage was prevented by the arrival of en. ginea, and a good supply of water. No lives were lost. It •ppeats to have been occasioned by the are. felony's of leaving a condi@ too neer the bed.csrteins. 11ACILMtlf COACH-oenct.—The following convie. 1 lions have taken piece before the Commissioners, vii. —The driver 61 No. 143, in -ON penalty of 10s.;' and of 550, 605, 630. and 7111, 10 Ws. each, for ta- ' action ; the owners of 145. 396, 847, le 108. each, Ito( working their vehicles in so improper Mete • •the driver of 171, in 10a for driving contrary to or der; of 206 and la. ist Mks. each, for miabehavioor ; the owner of 866, in 404. tor entities his coach with only omit plate; lim skiver of 1168, in 30s. for codes vowing to Meet W. more than his fare from a Lady, detaining her I* lbe /Wei, and mean a mob to collect around her; 'sod, ler &resit of payment, committed to prison; and the 'loner of 1011,1 n 10s. for having worked a bail eitifirscient for the em ployment. EASTERN LITCRATRRE -.Th• Emperor of ERMA ins presented to the Academy of Sciences at St. Pete'•. bough, a very curios, collection of Arabic, Persian, •nd Torkials whit+ he eonstriis4aned M. [Loom SC, the French Could it Wee, to parchate fur him. MARRIED. Oa the 27th alt. at St. Jane es etterett, the Right Honour' We Lard ltadsay. to (WittMlt Georataaa, wood tlareorr Sk Elwin Martiaa, amt.. W TioWlegar. b tW Lowly at Mae mouth. DIED. - On the 'l. :ith alt. Mr. W. Mader, of tie Owe lie, !afros- Walden, Oa the 45th ult. after :wiry heart • alms., Mrs. Hew NNW. of Colebrook...terrace. &illations. At Edinsatalt. ea U., lull. ill. sews Ira:rr. Wet& the Qall32Ce Departmeat. in the Islts•1 of liermeda. Ou the 23th ell. at Meals-MIL (.lover.tersnise, Slat! Oa wife of the Rev. W. L. Raker, or dint phi... Oa the Mb alt. at bus bows. ia Arre.lene, Weldor, Fr• 11. Wood. At bee .1. Breese Kent. rend. its 14 , 11th alt., Ate MMIY, rtat.gest cluoit..ter of l'ac late Len. Amerce Pellet, M. A. 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