The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

. 1 i t 1 1 el 1 . 1 I i; i $ ' . t ~ • , 4: N t . 1 I t i ' . • I . 1 • I 1 ) ' t $ • . , i 1 1 - i i r Luang the last two centuries tn set the 'natter right• e;istol itself, and mail of the ritici mentioned sit ob 4cts of the charity hail aunty fir.. t lawyers In their I:me, who might bare at:vista I%cm to take proper sueasures for the recovery of their rights if they con ceived they . bsd bees Injured. WrrnastELL said, that in point of • fact a bill had bees filed in 1713. Mr. HART expressed a wish to see it. *Mr. WerwaseLt. gave him both the hill and &s -ower of 1713. 'I he Lotto Cower Emma said, that he was himself a freeman of one of the cities mentioned, and that he slid not know but he should make inquiry in order to see whether that city had received its proper propor twit of the charity. Mr. 11 . ET II EKE Li. resumed his argnment, and showed Oat there was a material dillerrnee between an execu tor and a trustee, the latter had a fiduciiry charartet and no other, and though it could not be shown that the deed contained a designation of the execs of rents and profits above 1211/. a y•ar to a charitable varpose, still it was enough for him to show that the trustee had no right to it. It aas clear law that a mere fiduciary character could have no right as such to any thing that might arise beyond the sum en traced to him, for his own advantage. The rule of Law was, that a priori, such a character, hail no title to take. Though subject to the noire of labour, still thr rule was universally against the title of such tharacier to take for his unit advantage. The juipli cation, therefore, that the trustees of this charity, as each, had a title to the surplus of the property was negatived by the rules of law. Ile owned that there was no case exactly like this to be found ; that which' approximated most closely to it w a s t hat of The At torney Gckcral T. the totra The Learned' 11 I ()nasal was proceeding to observe an this case, when th! Lard Chancellor said, he oar under the neressity of leasing the Court. His Lordship, accordingly at ten minutes before line, left the tom t and went to the taint of Exchequer. --00— VICH-CILINCEI.I.OII's r(H•ItT, LINCOLN'S INN, II L:41,.1Y. CL 'AKE r. t Aknt %leg. This ease, which we reported in our paper of yes. teruLy, underwent a long and elabo,ite discussion this The Vtre-titvNerLusa finally directed the l'onnari to inquire of some of the common Liu• laivers to 'snow it; a mandamus /attained frinn the ('tout of King's Ileneli, in order to put the phi; win* in lite.ses *ism, and if it appeared that it eolild not upon the ground that the period of ad►erse posses , ion was too 10ft..., then, in folloning the analogy of the law, a Court of ltiptity could not grant relief; bet if it rant• ed out that l•e had a concurrent jurisdiction with the' Law Courts, theta, although unwilling to interfere in! a cause iu which there was a remedy at law, still in compliance uit h the practice he would give his decree tur the relief of the party praying for it. IN R Rl'Tu?t CHAIRITT. Mr. lieu. moved the Court, that the reference to a Master whirls was made upon the hearing of a petition to this matter, he directed to Master Stephens, upon the ground that as the e•t.tte lay in the West India Islands, and that as there were a variety of • suppli cated circunesttnees affecting the rharity hinds, anch as the amount of the tribute to he paid to the King of lbenmaik upon the remittance of thr produce of the ....Wes to this country, the cmpoitution of the (*noel of Santa Cruz, ice. tgr. be (Master Stephens) was deep ly conversant with all thc•e •nbjects, and better ena h:ed to arrange the whole matter than ark• other Mas ter could he, even with the advantage of all the infor mation it his It the part it s themselves unit! afford. he referent e was directed accordingly. COURT OF WINO'S BENCH, Nov. 11. The l:tntrt were occupied during the day in bearing roltions fu► new trials in cages whirl, w•t.re entirely de ro.d of interest, except to the parties concerned. KVALE r. LIME.. This was a motion, by Mr. TAusro . :, for a new trial.--1 he cause had been tried before Mr..lustire Itiebardson, at Shrewsbury, when a verdict tru had t.or the defendant. The defendant had putt in two 'se:os.. namely, the general issue, and the statute of li n station. It appeared the plaintiff was the surviving p seiner of the firm of Neale and Lon,:., :diorite) s. They had Joint business to a large amount fur the defend an'. Boit Mr. Long was also a partner iti a banking loostie, and in that capacity be also hail dealings nit), tie defendant. There was a running account between 'thous, and vicious Antos of money were paid from time to time to Mr. Long by the aeents of the defendant; but the itt..stion now was, to what aers,usit that money was to be placed. It was v 01440,41 by the plaintiff, that it out lit to ha *Weird Hely itt tloe private account. shills Mr. tong hail nit!, the olefeurlant t but tlsi• lath r insisted the advances were made on the arrount of the part nership concern. It appeared in evidence, rim, at the trial, that in Mr. Long's private account-with the de fendant, no mention was wade of these payments. finder these circumstances, Mr. Justice litensen goo charEeti the Jury to find for the defendant, nn tit* principle float money paid to one partner, wab in ethct motley paid to both. Mr. Totr - ts-rox now ars...tied to set aside this verdict, grounding himself on thoseparts of the erideoce which shnwell that the sums were advanced on the prhate ac count of Mr. Gong with •the defendant. The Court said, the *violence appeared very obscure, but their Lordships'granted a rule to show cause. ARA 'HAM T. VOURRT. Th's was action of .assumpsit, brought by a aur v4;for he county of Somerset, against the get - . Mr. Futveby, for work ind•laboar done in the way of his calling. The eatise•was tried before Mr. Jnethe Bar : roughs, ittd there Was a verdict fur the plaintiff fur 46i. °dd. , : • ' Mr.*. Monis now moved to set aside this serdiet, and eviler one for 241. 10s., which uas the sum the tlolatrdsnt had paid into Court: • The facts of the rase Welsi -sbortlis arras. .I'be defendant is hector of a pariah in iiartivrsetstaire: At 4i'late rating of the parish he thought he was over-rated, and he had tin. 'bible accordingly to nivAsure and overlook his bold- THE .SttATIRANi *trigs. An estimate was made, and it slid appear thrl Hey. Gentleman was over-rated in fact. This made others of the parishioner.: suspect !hat they had. t been over-rated, and at the defendant's suggestion a new survey of the whole parish was set on fot. '1 he defendant recommended and employed the plaintiff for the purpose, with a distinct understanding that he was to he answerable only for his Own h o ldi n g. Th e plaintiff, however, sited him for the whole, and there being no distinct P% Weiler of the agreement, the Jur► recognized his u hole demand. serious, if not fatal in their nature, were represented to the Magistrates, two of which were the loss of sight, a third the .less of an arm t and another, the prema ture labour of a female, who was frightened by a ruffian discharging a blunderbuss close to her head. Quetx-scratt►.—The Magistrates and officers, with all the extra constables at this office, were again on the alert on Monday night. Mr. Itaynsfuni sat to hear all charges brought in till midnight. The first charge was brought in by Alfred Pople and one of the extra constables, who were on ditty in Palmer's Village, and bearing great tumult and repeated dis charges of tire-arms, they proceeded to the spot, and apprehended a corporal of the Coldstream regiment, In the art of discharging a horse•pistol, and brought him to the office. Mr. 31.ontta i.ircred some new evidence, and tlie ! . .butt gr.stoted a rule to %hew cause. I'o n'E. Pint IC Orrice, 1 1 . 1 U-sTitt:KT.—The most daring and outrageous* roadster was manifested by numerous gangs of thieves assembled in the Strand on Monday night, near the Cron n and Anchor Tavern opposite Benbow's earicuture and ['anti:lslet shop. Aluny of the spectators were wounded, bruised, knocked down, and their clothes rut it it It sharp instruments, to get at their property. It ors estincttcd th.tt thieves were as setululed there. 'lnn of the gentlemen who came to the office, to complain of the .raring attacks they bad experienced there, were extremely illtreat! ii, as Well as robbed ; one of them, front the wounds and bru:ses he had received, had the apper part of his clothes ro ltrfrll with blood and mad, and his face was air sw. from the violent blows he had received, that he rould scarcely see out of his eyes. The other grails -ma°, in addition to the bruises he had receives!, had his two coats rut through to get at his property. The hoslie. of the horse and foot patrol lorh.nging to the office, amounting to about 150, were all except cieht diseri buted in different parts of the Metropolis, to keep the peace, and to prevent outrages as much as possible.— Mr. Wroth., the Magistrate, seat five out of the eight to endeavour to apprehend sous e the daring offenders near the Crown and Anchor Tavern. (In their arrival there they aatrhed the umerutents of some of the thieves, and observing them attempt to rob sonic gen tlemen, they endeavoured to api relteml them, but they ueie stroll overpowered by the numerous assemblage thi,‘ es who were collected there, a his first contrived to witArate *toms. and then they attacked three atheist, t barbarsossiy wounding, bruising and ill-treating , them; it is supposed they would have beets murdered on the spot, h.sd out Mouse gentlemen very resolutely interfered, at the risk of their owls sally. They coo- I darted one 4.f them, Hugh Clark, to the limo Bear. Public-bons., in Bow-street, a hen Ale. Cole, a sur . . 4. * geon, atteteled hius without debt ) ; on examination it I was discovered that be hail received a long cot on the I top of the right side of Isis head, two ruts on the back I of his head, desperate br..kes out hi , titlit temple un- I der his right ear, one in Isis neck, and in various other parts of his holly. . _ The prirn•.er said he had been on duty all the day till that instant; he rame nut of his quarters without his cap, and took the pistol frosts some man who es caped ; and that he then fi.ed it into the sir. He had done it with 3 good intent, ant would have pursued the offender onl►• he was taken. The Magistrate said he was sorry to see a soldier brought before him on these occasions, but if his state ment was correet, lie wuuld feel disposed not to pro ceed further in the matter, nor hate him even re ported. l'o;le added that he saw four men run out of the erowl at the time; the serjeant-major said he felt it his fluty to toting the corporal before the Commanding Officer, because, arcoriling to his own statement, be robbed the man of the pistol. He bad no right to take a pistol from any man in the street, and the mili tary even on Linty had no other power than to aid the civil force, and act under their direction. The Alagi•orate directed the officer to attend before the rotatasanding Officer neat day, and the corporal was marched to the guard-house. A another of persons were held to bail ft r 6r;ng iff pistol's &c. in the streets. --- FRIENbLV SOCIETIES. An important decision took place at the Sessions lately held at Exeter, relative to the United Provident Society at Newton-Abloott. his society w•as eats hltsheti in 1793, by mons, many of whom were ad vanced to the age of between forty-fire and fif•y years. It was declared by the 26th and last article of their rules and regnlations, that the same might be altered, "except the 9th, 10th, and I Itb, those relating to pay, which should always remain and be I:erotism-tit so long as the society 'aisle]." The Itith rule declared. that a member of the age of 65, shonld receive Iron. the funds Gs. per week. Although the stock of the society had accumulated to the sem of 1300/.. yet from the umber of members entitled to the old age pay, it was found that the funds could ■ot support the ontg•.ings. The Court derided, after muck orpiment. that the amended rules •hndthl he enrolled, notwithstanding the except• •ontailiell in the ‘..)fitli of the old ones.— No 'vireo-rated societies WI make laws nut to be re pealed, more than an Act of Parliament, whirh un doubtedly can repeal the Acts of the preceding one. It ovoid tie an extremely hard case if the members of a society set out in error, that they might not hare power to correct their unfortunate outset. fly the amended rules, the old age members are to receive (instead of As. per wyek) all the surplus of the in dent* dividends and proceeds after the bed, walking pay, and other incidental expenses are discharged, by whicL means the capital cannot be decreased. Joha Cu!Bran was conducted to the house of Mr. Brooks, a surgeon. Ili. head, on exasnitrrion, uas Toned to have received se►cn+l cut. and braises, and there were others in luaus of his hotly. Charles Field, the third of the patrol, also received considerable injury in Isis head; hr bled profusely. 'I hey were all on Monday ilight thought to he in a d a ng ero us state. Yesterday, ne are happy to say, Field and CsDivan were declared out of danger, but Clarke remained in a +-angers's*, state. There was Inure sok, Inet done on 31 0 nlay w ithi n the district et this ware than iiny shire the Illulniaa• tions rotninenred. Inv:: of the name of John Daw son, who resided its ( 'noir-garden, uas killed in Drury-Lute. ....._. . Joseph Frreli. , l 4 , was charted with being a ring- it seldom fat's to the lot of any Editor to record a leader of a mob alto ass. totaled its St. James's-square,' more awful and nielatichaly event, than the one that un Monday high!. occurred within a few miles of this place, on Saturday Henry Jitney, an extra etins.alt!e, stated, that lie was evening last. Mr. William Hiron, a Gentleman who at ad .d on duty in Pall Mall on Monday night ; and i resides at Aleeston, within two utiles of Stratford-upon between nine and tee o'ela• It, a ilis.l), which h e esti- A vo n, in this county, sliced that day with his nephew, mated to co nsist of about 31 1 (., elites ell the square from air. Thomas Him,. surgeon, of this thorough, and set Pall Mall. They halted, aial remained opposite to out fruits his holm., to return house, about seven land Castlereagh's house, where they !what -psi in a I o'clock. Between seven and eight the next morning, very riotous and tumultiions manner, making great Mr. !ikon's horse was found at the stable door, when noises and disturleinees, abitsitia Lord Castlereagh by search was instantly made after his master. On name. Some of then' eNeLliinea. '` The house ',tight the road leading from Welleshourne to Alresten, near to he pulled down." '1 he p. isorwr was one 0 those to Little Pam bridge, about Italia mile from the house, who stood foremost ; lee Talleiltelly 10141 to de- his keys. ghtees, and stick, were found upon the ground, part, hut he continuing to refuse, Cox, the conductor, near to which lay a quantity of blood. A short time ordered I • to take the pit-totter hop custody, which afterwards Mr. Hiroo was found lying in a sentries. he accordingly did. state, with o ut hi. hat, its a deep ditch, in Hunsetot- The alagi• . . ate told the prisoner he should expert lane, by a woman who uas passing that way. She very good bail, as lie hail is., doubt Init that he would immediately procured assistance, and he was cotiveyed he indicted. the also cautioned the bail to produce t house. It was sitlipit.eil that Mr. lliron bad dren at him. tacked by sante villains at the place where the blood This was One of the t skingerons mobs, as they and oilier thinas lay, who, after beating him shout were joined by butchers oath i nAr r o w hones anti the bead in a most dreadful manner, had robbed hiin, cleavers. and men with lig!.teil !oldie,. which they I and Hoot left bins. It is also supposed, that Mr. put at the people. The uisitessa rat bore es iskiit Hiram, after laying stink time recovered a little, and proofs of it, as it was totally spoiled by one. hail attempted to fluid his way hone., but, fr o m the Micharl Lea" was charmed un the suspicion of the state of confusion obit+ he must have been in, from warder of John Has% sun. the nature of his wounds, instead of taking the road Mr. John Unman s , .atial, th a t on M o nd a y night, fur Altestoo, he went towards Charlecote, turned up between ten and eleven o'clork, lie it as sitting on the illintwott-lane, nail heronting faint from the loss of box of a chariot in Henry-lane t o v i ew a transplarehey blond had fallen into the ditch. Mr. Hiroo, we most ' at Mr. Barroaelitie's I se, oppts-ite Great 4,Jecen- afiverreSTTrtrref to add, lingered till uesday night, street, when he observed the prisoner on the pave- nearly in a senseless state, and then expired. The ex meta, close to the horse s ' he i ta, ah e priso ne r soots t ecutots of Mr. Hiron iumsediately offered a re recovered himself, gut up, seised the burst's' tirade, I ward of two hundred guineas to any person oho and harked them ; while they were in the art of would give such infurtnation as should lead to the cyst backing, he tnund hitoaell falloig, in consequence of; virtititi of the offenders. the overturning of the chariot ;he escaped a fall! Fottr meta were apprehended in the nrighbottrliond he sliding down, and found the overturning was twea-; of Alveston, tin Thursday, on euspicitin of Lavin:acorn sioned by one of the hind wheels emoting Otc, in cite- I elitted the murder, and alio, we u ta k :s t an d, h ave it,., sequence of ruinin g io contact with the wheel of a t fessed the fact.—A Coroner'a inquest was held on the waggon. Ile diseurerol that the deceased had been! hssdy yesterday, at Stratford, twitter Thomas Hunt. knocked down and run liter. and that be ass actually Esq., the particulars of whirh has not rouse to our dead, seecasioned by our of the wheels of the waggon i knowledge.—(Wartriekshirc Adrertive; .) passing over leis ribs and slamliter, aiti crushed them t 1 A highly respectable Oentleman, of large fortune. and cousidering that theprisunerosho was intoxicated, f in the Barony of Intokillv, has, in consequetwe of the was the ca use of the deceased being killed, he gave j tow prices of agricultural pr o duce , g i ven *tidier to his him in charge of a watcliteati alto ass near the spot,: extensive tenantry, that he will take in lieu of rent, anti who confirmed the above statement. any quantity of oats which they may have on hands at The prisoner was committed till the decision of the Vas. per barrel, at a period too, when that article Co otter's Jury is knits n. I brought in this marklo but 211.. This example should rtleteanonoucn-svaileg.—This office yesterday re-. no: hr lost. and we only regret, that we are not at li sembled an arloonrY, urn a Minor scale, from the be l ay to name the individual, this act 0 whose hene productian of fire-arnix Of eve ry denomination which volence is only in unison with the entire of his life. had been seized during the nlglst. No less than fifty This kindorse is the more . valuable. inasmuch as a persous were fined ioa. ...eh fur discharging gnus, large portion of his tenantry reside in apart of the pistols, Ise. which not only disturbed the quiet of the counter where the grain is the principal produce of tuna, but did much other wiychiel. FUnt cases, very , the sail.—Cerk ('hroiic:e, Swariter in geode. furtild r ie. re. The treatment milli—the cure enectual. ACAN DI 1) Evactlinat ion of Pride oi . otinl Pretensions is only to be feared by those who are conscious of in. capacity. Impressed at an early period of our prof."uional ewer with the importance of a more minute attention 10 a claw ef diseases peculiarly areceinft the grander uperatifus4 of Ne. tore, we b01..11% tle%iltril from what an+ holst , to hr youth-al orthodovy attaeted the %emotions of empr riei sus . and. In de tention 1•I viie perpusfo;. consider our•elses to fiat arprohation ant patronage %%Lich. I.lr tweitty years, have rewarded our soc:u-scul arid devoted studies. 'f he estimation of our en' ightenr.t brett,ren.whn ft...inanely arml to our opinion. 14 an additional gratification to oar pri,e, wbile our authority from the collene i , xrlf , stron..thesseit is ii ii 1) the moit ti•ViiMuli'..ll.4 of plumy rr.l Proferior in the Bri;i:lt me prowl 1;4 sanctity of our farm from • ;ivy or u.kropreorotatide. The impetuosity of ►c,tatit. or 11., inumentare %rapt offs& Lion in the maturer man. often lead ;" n i p creek of I ow. Meow; dkease ; happy. therefore. may the early uppiliar be rang-% %hose snxirt ran be ollr‘illed by few& 4. care: an,! e%en in Cie wore athaneed bassos. by ausimerows ayrayttaws.,-we eau We 41We our tis..o.rtiwo 101 rendering the treatment mild. the enre effectual. Evavy organic enatige, ur faurtional itisterbasse. tut' dental to the generative tvontiroy. e.pialiv %Sill " If provinre. and will y ield to our atteeti , ,n. Woof 'be° t ' w dlootioe4 of the urethra. n mildness. and conotitutionalgersae - * went , . of however long duration. Toe eiiilo of inanition may be reovne• i i re appeteire. sol• illsiceil.u r bring volts:toted by lit 1111rot:ii delillit). I f will tar eumte tlie manlier proof of vigorous itupoloe. Ti'. kids of not advertisement 41.4 not allow the riag.inetitioa of oor wit jeeto. but they are nw.pl) detai:ed In a 11'orn wr lat-14 Tar .1 7 :414 of I.lrv. - the rapid tatie of w mt ‘' ..i. , aceoilipa.tied with an increasing prac•ie e . are pronto of our a...nor t 1 otir.tv. Thy Floot ran hr Ind it 7 " . Pats-. u.i.ier-raw Pot, -M all : 41. Pieendir : Ifs. Prilat*A" ittrAl. Soho; 174. and 32. Fleet-street: or at any Baell* orilero. No dioenoeo are felt with greater poignancy by the fifer" than thwie oreaoinued hv hie own imprtnienet: sae Is lit oases of conotiltivion It liheralitv of ediwation is gat Y fester more domit able. than where the idiom unnanarted fit:eaten is glared. and the uteri invioloh:e 4eeri',4, is "trdt title' the tenni are plainly stated at the tir.t int lartew. sourer to letter.' minittelo 4 1. t .mitligt the •vmptoms, 04 11 closing a reetittnairr fur Medicine and adsirr, wide!' ' forwarded to .as pert of time world. OOHS and CO.. M. R. C. Surgeons. Fleet-stroet.—A private door round the corner. LoTotto_„ . a: Pitted. Printe.l: and P;bilitited it " "See '• Tan Betrayal N " and " Trireeriter ITt Tidal " MOO / Per). No. ISt, Steen& opposite St. Eleerrerstillere 4 by R. WARDEI.L. Jima_ LI.. It.: to wanes ell Colil Im ul icat i oils , Order's. La. are requested to be address. L .I.lt FIC.Ii INFEL,'.Iq4ACE. The Nentratitat, Sellin, from Amsterda m to St e m., was on .Tarr off the %lie, but has been got utf and , tied into llarliniteu, The Dauntless, Sharp, from Snii.lerland to Rot a , d am , ti a s Anne to A nisteniam to repair. • The tlealitchte ruterporl Y , Johionessie, irra l Nantes to Stettin, has been c frt:eil into Tonsiar-., damaged and tonst unload. The Louise. I rail uul , from Nlarsei!les.for has put into Tininitig•en, d.iiiiage.l, and must aulosil tc repair. The Fraw Oscar, Meilhroilt, 1.-ous Stockhol m to he i , put into 'u ShaVell 3lttil nit. leaky, Mid with lust Of t,‘" anchors, and cables. The Baron I.ilont, Hopson, from St. Petersh a d to St. lila)°, put into Flushing 25th nit. leaky, a l i 4 was suppii.eil n °obi he obliged to diarharae. • fhe Job and William, American selintilyr,vridi 39) bales auil a considerable quantity of manufactured hacro. WAS (;,ken 31st ult. on the Coast of Irehad, Ity the ( c astle 'time 'stater. The Ida Aleytlis:Siitkins, boom' t. Amsterdam, s r : rived at Bitola on the dth June, and it wu uturt,s how long she would remain there. violent gale of wind or honk:in.. was expetim r pi on •the Coast of Smith Carolina, amd in the thilpi of Fititilit. on the Ist nit. The Eirottora, Prutx, from I.omlat, tr 3 driven on shore last week on the coln‘hire. Ihe Josephine; Andannol, of St. trout tin. daloope, was totally kat27th ulr. near The Mar., rretieriek,., from Ilrtnrl tu I /port°, eat into topeuliagen preVious tu the :fa inst. ;u% tug now.( a leak. The Jane. of Pnn!tor, Sul!han, hound to !mirth .• struck wt W biroed tilsir, near I.lanni.a.l ue L. 901 and punk. 4 revr saved, and cargo (copper) expsetri to be raved. 'l•he Atria, of and from New York, with 1:4111 balm of tsitgaern, was obliges' daring a heavy g.tle of to throw otter MI bales, and rut a war her mists, pot into t'lra• t ay, where site tea., t;•lien poqie•win n • by 11.51.5. Sappho, and was carried in.o Limerick an the .Ith inst. 811.110 1, Oer. 29 —The Ringi!o"r, which sailed un the 10th inst. for Nen•fonndlaoii. Ii h ren oblige!' is put bark, After being out 13 slays of very bail netthir. I work fest- that my nest will riiiiiiieusicate unfaruur.l4 news, as accounts have alreaily been reeriveil of ths loss or a Nl►anish chase water, and all the crew : ssd of severs' vessels being fro Shure uu the Coast at France. BR ; E. OCT. 26.--This Detenr, A ralrews,arrive{ here from lialtintore, has been on shore in the river. ho; got off without material damage; an.l the Asiriir.i, humor, lust an anchor and cable, and receive' can,t.lerahlo damage ; the Aurora, /ileum., ite.l an anchor and table, an.: ri•reivrd ronsiilerahle •:;,inage, ati.l the harine; been aground in the s; • place as :hr Der.ttttr.—Merr. We CAVE' an account of the arrival of these t veisvls at Memel), in our list on the 34 (h r. l9.—lty a letter just rereived from St. Michaels, it appears, that the Tliauirs, Colts. from Buenos Ayres to this place, has put in there, leafy, and a ill probably be condemned. Itsnov, (h r. 25.—The loyalty frigate and Zero brig of war have returned from a ernisr, off the Astor , to refit. After their arrival, the ti, vernment haying been informed that a priyrteer, under Artigas's colour•, was cruising off Cape Hoer., orders were sent to the Ad miralty, to dispatch the Perola frigate, and she sailed yesterday, taking under her convoy as far as Maileiri, such vessels as were ready to avail themselves of her protection. MARGATE, Noy. 13.—The Jenne Emilie, Fotorrb from St. Petersburg!' to Rouen, was bronght into err harbour this afternoon for shelter. MARRIED. Yesterday. at Tclinbrton eliiirch, h) the Rey. ilarvfl Sprts Zing. the Rey. Henry Grime Sperling. Rector of Pipwurth tit. Aeiteq. near Hnntioadon, to :Mary. eidetr .!augliter of Joseph Wilsoo, FA.I. of Higlibury-hill, Michlleaet. DIF.D. On Wednesday, the Bth inst. at ('laritenhlgn, Vslentino Fly wiug , E.. 4. Captain of hie Majest)'s tlth re A lairut ..f On Sunday, the inst., Salome, younstrrst da.oprhier of fiertholonsew Jeffery, Egg. axed / years. Yesterday. at Mr. Criminshara's, Essec-street. Strasi. Mrs. Ana !mumble, In the 71st year tit her age. I' *1