The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

bet of poor famitiea in Windsor, pensioners -nn late Majesty. Its the 'wooing he complained of sligh indisposition, and he continued so the three setel a...dim/der ; but no serious epprehensiows were en. ießialsed till last night, ■bout five o'clock, when he became much worse, and between nine and ten o'clock• be expired. Last night, at eight o'clock, a bests,. drawn by four black horses, arrived ■t the Palace with - - the stele coffin. The hearse was foltdsed by Mr. Bee fing and his assistants, in three coaches; and they immediately proceeded to place the cot in under the ~canopy in the Hall of State- The leaden coffin, con. gaining the mortal remains of the late Queen, was then breoght dawn from the Chamber, where it 'has hie since her Majesty's decease, and deposited with in the state one. Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamber. lain's Office, superintended the whole operation. 'Phis day, at 10 o'clock in the morning, theeolemn spectacle of lying in state commenced, and it was to continue till Peer o'clock in the afternoon. • r It has been.definitively airan,Re•l, that the rikoprai procession will proceed over Kew•bridge, slid by way of Brenitard snit illeunslow to Windsor, halting for one hour at Longford, a small village between Tfonnalow and Colebrook, where the individuals forming the procession will refresh. For this per- Pose, the whole of the King's Head Inn has been engaged; and Mr. Law, the head cook of her late Nlsje,ty, left the Palace for that place, yesterday. 'sifts a number of auistaats, to prepare the necessary Fefreshments. Almost eiery room in every inn at Windsor has been engaged by clitterent 'parties •pwards of a week ago; and it is said that there is not a tingle stall in •uy of the stables disengaged. 1V AVA L IN TI LLIG ENCg. DEAL, Nov. 30.—Arrived and sailed for 4hel River, the Tellos, Chilton, 31 clays from Perna's. bocci. She was hoarded on 11w Ist of November, le lat. 2. 39. S. long 35. b. W. by Le Contsantie privateer, from Artigas—treated them civilly, and said they had taken five prises during their cruises. , A.1;:o arrived the Prince Koutusoff, Hall, from. Ja antics; Providence, O'Hara, from Barcelona ; Helen, Gibson, from Miramichi; Lark, Clock, from Prince, Edward's Island ; Leander, Forster, from Jamaica; ' • the Lark and Helen sailed for Leith.—Came down from the River, last night, the Clifton, `hand ; Ilcc tor, Howlett ; iltisseit, Munro ; and Orestes, Pis- ley, for Jamaica : ),lanufactor, for Charleston ; George, Banifer, for the South Seas; St. Patrick, Crosby, for Beirso; Emerald, Drew, for St. Kitt's, and remain in the Downs with the out ward.bound as Or last, except the Enteral4w hich• ship liaised away early Ills morning. R AIII6GATE, NO Y. . 30.—. Came in several vessels for ', welter, amongst then, the Haabet, from London_ to Alicant, and broke an anchor—struck against lb. tr ier-head. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 30 —Arrived the schooner !" Regent Packet, Wisbart, from Alty fur London, and r OA placed under quarantine. r • • FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Duke of Kent picket, with a Mail from Liahon, in seven days; and the Americen ship Commerce, Crowhill, from New Orleans for Rotterclans, nut 74days. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Arrived off this port and proceeded for London the ship Pilot, Penton, from the Isle of France, three months passage; and Georgian/, Warren, from Berbice, 41 days at sea. 11A RWICH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Hannah, Butcher, ,from Yarmouth to London, having sprung a trifling leak, and Inst two rudder Outdo. • • Letters have arrived from Vera Criss, the. data of I4eptember 26. On the day preceding, bia Me. jesty's ship Harrier sailed from thence for the Ha. vannah, with a considerable amount of specie cm board. A valoable convoy from Mexico was expect ed at Vera Cruz, which was nlcn to be put on board a British ship of war. The Guerillas continued is pretty numerous parties in the interior, who, on being paid a certain sum, frequently allowed con voys to pass without molestation. Although the Viceroy, AeonAcA, had a force exceeding 10,000 men, yet he was unable to suppress the Insurgents entirely in the kingdom. The only intelligence of the apprehension of Renrett, with Mr. lionswe's child, at Brake, wail received by Messrs. REIN, IRVINE., end Co.,,wad • not at Lloyd's; nor was the account posted them ge has been stated. The Knights of Saint John are said to have ad.' glassed a very spirited rernoostrsllCe to the late, Congress, complaining of the deprivation of Malta, and demanding justice from the Allied Sovereigos. They found their demand upon the principle of legi timucy; but they are not aware that legitimacy does not imply justice, except in the eases of crowned heads of the old dynasties, else wherefore should the Emperor of AUSTRIA have been permitted to depiive Venice of its long established political existence, nr, the miserable King of SARDINIA, to lord it over the magnificent and once powerful Republic of Genoa ? The report that the Emperor of Russia had proposed the removal of BONAPARTR from St. Helena to Cab ran, where the Ex-Monarch might be under the espe l cial surveillance of the Russian Autocrat, is agate contradicted, with an assurance that Nast:axon's fate is irrevocably fixed. TATTERSALL'S Repository yesterday exhibited R 4 unusual assemblage of persrtis, to witness the sale the four Brown Baronet's Horses; Geldings, which: were taken with the military carriage of BONA/ARTS at the Battle of Waterloo. The horses are all about lA years old; and 15 hands three high, with the es ception of one of-them, which is 15 .t vo. They were all bony, good-looking horses, hit not, re mid:able for beauty. Tbey were bought by dinerent persons, and the four were knocked - down at-Z1 guineas. The whole of their harness, including op unusually lame .addle for ieo . postilloo ) wine 40u414 1 . fcr 2:. 14..• • your mind in all its native deformity. • The same an MP is now in full reheirsiaby !he French Whigs, who would of course be es dexterous in casting their several parts in this national fares, for performance daring the 19th century, as the Eng lish Wbigs were in the 17th, had not the " werrs great stage" fortunately changed so mach for belt ;tee in the lapse pf two ages, that the cortsiti of political delusion has been completely withdrawn from the miserable actors, never to shelter 'iltemstlists spin from the keen glance and lowering lentil of their fleeced bet enlightened audience on both - sides of the English Channel. From one extremity 'of . Europe to the other, that man moat be blind indeAd, Mho does hot descry two parties in formidable ar ray against the claims of nations panting for liberty on the right hand, and the machinatioes of despotic 'rulers, with their servile trained beisilliioirthe wrong side of the pending contest. The issue of the ea. pected resistance, on a grand scale, cannot be data, Woes , when subjects in ge n e ra l b eg i n to inspect, wiels , tee mach reason, that the divine privileges of •terrep. trial Potentates rest on the 44 baseless fabric of.e. Orion," the moment they act as tyrants and treat tlie People as slaves, by whom alone the " gods of the earth" live and move, and have a being. The creatures of the Holy Alliance seem not tented with a mere l'rinke of power to preserve t. unity of hatred against every thing in the shape 3 _ freedom ; for it is clear, that the last dispatches front the Liberticide Conclure, proclaim the addition of two more members to the blessed League,. thovebe to constitute a quintuple Omnipotence, likiCh is iat put the voice of justice and truth at defiance for years to come ! Vain hope! already estinguisbed its the gloom of despair. It is troly wonderful that the fallen state of Brother FERDINAND, of petticoat re• 1 ,town, dries not raise some strange presentments in the Royal breasts of his peers, when they learn how i little disputed the Spanish soldiers even are for met. dering their own countrymen, to gratify the ten. , pinery ambition of a despot, better fitted to sweep tile cells of the adorable Inquisition, than to wield-the sceptre of a country so renowned as Spain Ale* was for noble deeds, and a generous nation, now trod- 4 den in the dust by priest and king-craft seitalsined! , l By recent accounts from South America, the 1 mercenary defenders of the brave PoLtett's hangman have joined the very Patriots whom they were sent to subdue; and is it possible, when a trial of streegth between the oppressed and lttir oppressors in any country is fairly hope, thaaisite impohe of prsutna loyalty, sad the-ties of popular contanguitilty,lhall be found to glow or operate in Spanish hnsomt alone? The shades of HAMPDEN, SYDNEY, RUSSELL, and other Martyrs to English" tights and liherties,", for bid that the inglorious thought should harbour le the souls of their descendants, whose eyes are at fast 'urn. i dent!) opened to 111 1 11 kt lie fea au! pal phof misery." bore- in they ha re beeri driven by misrepresentation and con sequent misrule, from which there is not the smallest chance of extrication till the Boroughmonger tyrants learn, to their cost, that the " voice of the People" really is that almighty thunder, whose bolt will heel., them and their despicable minions out of the seat, they have so long usurped, in spite of the nation', will, and remonstrances fur half a century past...—. Our very children begin to detect the sly pastoral Church treating them and their parents as lambs and sweep, merely for the sake of their fleece and skins, u bile they are hypocritically conducted by her shepherds elect, through barren pastures - and troubled waters, meekly to court the butchering bayonet or knife of an insatiate State policy, which yawning for taxation, as the grave does for the dead, never will be satisfied so long as the subject flocks quietly sue curnb, like so many brute beasts, to their fate, and kiss those polluted hands • which have been constant. •ly dipped iii their heart's blood. This deception bas had its day, now fast descending to the shade of eight; and a new era is indeed , rising from the t omb of buried freedom, which will trample arbitrary power for ever under its feet, if the pandemonium of despots have not inunedistely the courage to clap an extinguisher on the Press, that sole remaining prop of natural salvation from worse than Egyptian bondage; for wttl/Uut this resource, Trial by Jury would rather I gore; as it often has done, under the JEIVIIIRAI "of the 'time, a curse than a blessing. During the dreary reigns of the cruel STUARTS, the 'Toler Star of Religious Liberty shone with cons* cactus lustre and effects from the North of this" Island, and every hottest Englishman must again hal . with rapture from the same .quarter, the still mot; radiant beams of Civil Freedom emanating from • country just emerging itself from the stultifying is' fluence of the feudal system, that inveterate foe to every liberal sentiment for the common weal ; and in fact the rotten foundation of our super-escellest Constitution, as by law established, in the framing of which the nation at huge have no othercepceru the* the passive obedience and non-resisianci thereby isas culcated. ~ ~g In my former Letter, I mentioned, that the spirit of Reform had, after a steep of thirty years, appeared once more among the Royal Burghs of Scotland; a epectre, than which nothing could prove more ap. ,palling to a venal and guilty Ministry at this crisis; and every effort has been made that legal sophistry o,nd Court intrigue could suggest to lay thieformidable ghost before it could frighten them to surrender at dis cretion the corporate bulwarks of Corruption, which 'they have resolved at all hazards to defend vi et armis from an instinctive feeling, that when those out-posts -ere forced, the citadel of iniquity must either capitulate in good tittle to sate their own bacon a little longer, and at all events before it be carried by a popular comp de malts, which would espose the bloated gar rison,. in their torn, to the horrible pelting of an 'petal storm. i am, Sir, your obedient Servant, 'Cio3deo, Nov. 21, 181$. GREPUSCLE. Gantt SIMI, JeNiektclaring :ream, la that issabolos bad ...e, - - ..1 insanity could suggesenos% qty of the amtilltait debts, might be subscribed Mills perfect safety in *gory (; c ounty of England, . the discovery which these honest Welchtneg.br 'had the courage to communicate, has only been torten made by others. We wonder, however, it o not strike them that 'the fault lay in the law Nell mbieh puts it , in the power df individuals tit commi With perfect imputilty these acts which ate here sr mati zed, and that the great thing necessary to he 401 was sech a reformation of the• law as should 1 .leave it to the discretino of individuals to be guilty such barefaced oppression. From the Judge on the genet down to the lowest practitioner, there are hut (no many interested in t' maintenance of this oppressive systeai, and therefore nothing is to be espetted • from the Courts of 1, themselves, but palliatives of little benefit at the most. fit is the amount of some ',Vied in one shi • or other on suitors, that gives value to the 'aril offices at the disposal of the Judge; and if he d not sell these offices, he gives them to friend: or . !aliens, in whom he is interested. But the Noh!eme , and Gentlemen of England are not interested in coolisteance of shuies, and the 'wonder is,•thst havi the remedy in their own hands, they have never ; had ',course to it. As a specimen of the mintier in which we may 1 poet the Coerts of Law to remedy these theme', my allude Si what took plat* some time ago in oh of them. A Chief Justin. declared, if 'shwa pipes were resorted to byen Attorney' witheot written ' struetions from Ma employer, he would sehject hit self to punishment. Hot who does not seethe facility with which, es all ocresiens, an Attorneycan piecese sack an,order from his Client ? Nn attempt in go to 'the root of the evil, by .declasing all share plat, w' Hi.y are, a gross shove which aght not to be sotfel to exist ! —No attempt to throw obstructions' in I way of .nala fide snitors, beceusti this would be i j uring practitioners and those to whom 'fees are pa Besides, it is well known that Bills for the 'stabil; meta of Local Courts for the recovery of 'Small debt have always been strenuously resisteti . by Lawy, and Judges its the Legislature, because their tre would ihereb. be ittj•ired The eaperree of ailrainiste•iiir justice itf thircot try ii les. than it is in any ostler country of Euroi The whole amount is, indeed, very inc , susiderabltS.l so great a populaii •ta. In ci imina I cases, for Osten! from the first apprehension of an offender by the cm stable In his commitment by • m. g ictrai., the oh, !shoot is performed gratuitously. The great evil shaven civil cases there is no check to the litigati of suitors, and what by Meal's of the heavy tsars lew proceedings (the most cruel sod unjust wade . 415214 that 'err wasdevisid), and eat we AO 'S chicaneries to which a suitor achy hi vesceshrse, ifs person is litigiously disposed, sort rich at the same time, he may often completely rain I opponent with the best claim in the wold. But t system, pregnant with so much mischief to the coup, gap s meet kV enntieued herds's* the salaries of Judge, are not a sufficient remuneration. Is I Itpesme true ? This scsndalous systetn ought to remedied. Ilucwtlrnttam•uouse.—lt has been made a qui Eton whether Buckingham•house was the property ,the late Quwt ; but it is well known that Sons, igt.homre, which was settled on her MAJESTY, Dig renuilt, and appropriated to public offices, Baca ingham.house was in lien of it given in 1775 re hi fur life, but " annexed to and tested in the Cr nc of Great Britain." For this purpose 7R,0001. required, when Mr. Bunke observing, that "in transaction of this nature between Parliament a , the Suaereign" (for it was the KING'S property to purchased fur the benefit of the QUEEN), it would disgraceful to confine itself to the fractions of poun, shillings, and pence," 100,0001. was voted. The . of Rind site of ibis stately edifice,hoilt of brick enrich, with rune; and considered at the time a mirk of tat .and distinction, was that of Arlington-house. was after wards purchased by Joi n s SUEFfIELD, Do of Buckingham, who, having obtained an sdditiot grant of ►and from the Crown, rebuilt it in 1703, that style of magnificence which it retained, witho , alteration, except the demolition of its expensil waterworks, till it became the property of his preset MAJESTY. Yesterday a number of hired cnonivy Irmo arrived at the depot, in St. James's Park, with' baggage of the Guards, who are now on their am to London.—Qaery—Woold not the Royal W.gg Train be more usefetly, as well as more peofs sionally, employed in conveying the baggage of i British Army from Dover, than in transporting I lumber of the Rotunda Isom Carlton-gardens Woo ieW , its which they have been occupied for I bat tea days ? MORTALITY!—There is not one Judge io Court of King's Bench who sat there ten years :ign— itor one in the Coast of Common Pleas—and be fins in the Exchequer. Within that period we have lievied eleven Prelates, of distinguished talents, s( hare also recorded the deaths of eight Aldermen. Orders have been given to disband the Whole .dte invalid battalion of Royal Artillery, ezeeptit, four companies. The Commandant and Field 011. errs are to be reduced. Orders are daily ezpecthd to -reduce the Corps of Royal Artillery and Royr Engineers. Madame MARA, who was for several years thi prima Donna of the Italian Opera, at the Court St. Petersburgh, has now refireid from the exercise her profession as a public singer, and resides Revel. She is said to have realized a handsome fortanO. Dust —A difference of opinion - between Mr. J. M—si—a, late an Officer under a gallant Admirat, and Mt. J. C---u, late an Officer in a German corps, envier the General commanding before Terra. go ne, relative to the co-operation between the t services at that place, was the cause of a meeting, Saturday last, near the Regent's Part,' when tW Geottemen having fired together,_ Mr. M. worindwt his s ativenary in the pistol *raj after which they NA deed perfectly reconciled. ..• Ali . . • . 4. A -ale : • . ...- . - . *. 4 ' • •• ' ,—_ .r.l l -!!" - -...- . ' - - . --- • _ __ • - ' - ' • ]CEO . r• ilr . . .. i. 1 -. 4A : lin -II TOT I P INCREASE ef LITIGATION sod it* CAW ..`" I, 4 ' w ' APS•iticu ' • —........._ ~ +, , • •.' j . '''..4lllll. ji r. $r A illsoqr t .sel ISO .f.aki fsitflodiwor.a.: sollti - f0r4160 . " 'NA N ; Lisolotinns of th e tfebibiere, Gentler Yesterday morning, at as endeflieriltitio es - Ifir,-- , Voir 'Paper has atways been conatig% 4r/ hie:dot Cambridge-hours hour Window Castle, , to 5 eh Clergy, and Freeholders, of. Peinbrolteshire, dodo o iterling principles, as the 64 Jnornar orTs• t h at Liti ga ti ve h a d o f l ate 016% 4 j amme d i s enuounce the sodden death of C e ased Di s h rag, People," that the •+ glorious Revolutionary tuns," Como! ; and that repeated anal creel instnetes Vice.Chansberlain to the late Queea.. It was on ly en Thersday last, that the Colonel was occepied, which was played off against their best interests bet come to their kirowyrkes w ei snits being 'carried nearly the whole day, in visiting end relieving a num. too anCgassfally in 1688, most e'er now lice* *kick in the most. # 0 1 0 16 1 1 9, Alieusel that legal leileil • could suggest, for xtstreaerony of the 'milieu dr her of poor famitiev in Windsor, pensinness gin her your mind in all its native deformity . . 1 • . 1 . . .. _ ..-. - ' •••:.- •-• ...••_ - - 49 ...." - •. - '....-...-- ..'"..'eeuefeirAffiengellerreglib N , ilk . ' . ~,... -,.. Pik Es. .IF'AS HIO .VS 'lnc'" D fd:C It si IS h., ft • . '.-- t , - 1.440‘.._ - - .'", • '-) 7 c" eing 9 out y a 4 colbw it:Linui7t ; Di l i o aKh Z ; l o— ete tAbe eo r°lll4 th ildr in : tti . : 11114t' erape t-ais'il; weep thkelitillell e . .a . I h'i t i lle l36:" s iitl.Y. ol " t h at is lotabert at the bottom *it a broad [,lark crape thence. 41 . , - hi , ' Ise to-large plaits i ewer this flit sett' wiener 11. ,, ,nre;iria it 0 : llov also plaite d ill e i r d ich l o s ti c i l :i rre... liert in lid tlee. a soidd li" le te tffo ad :res Ali p t* .ori e rind , ; 111 7: r :!• ~-. - •... • .., s p. - *boles Isstorasoaitted by k bread band dr bin. trap Ti.. ', 'opts/ger worn with this drew k eampdaed of Oft.* clod* •it thts cut without a seam. and ornamente d w i h a feline .. oti it btswilt ..:. eori , erape, - anoo4tt its large plaits at t h e b ot t om o f the Ihnbt i • a high shading collar roooded it (rant, Made In wen* *,,l f'. ' l e e :: 1 a llii:c6e ad aer' sei ateek iospe .yse:d o . re all ; l ll 6hifrd y ed e w ri nitt li h iel illea l li : ll4 2lll 4l :lFrieti itrbih dhr si i4c. st r is kbli s e d re a ta r e a r'a icrd -141ki41 :4 "41 , 4 4' die, Crape of t a ed el litlten te a l te to;se t i he s. esi H r en4 d th refi e tiri a st b k on s ire a t wiet rif tr e k i ~:. golf, a tdlr of large hallow plaits; the crown is trimmed to mitre- - 6.. .11 wood. A o bite (hope frill .rands dp rutted the throat; Moves .. , “" and shoes bleat tokamak leanest. ... ' ... nig. -.....- ss .. , . ..... . , . Alt . tone AGRICULTURAL RE I'o RT . IWO a . not i'E ;111111R. • ac y of "...e.'—• The repdte flocs part of the coentre la . 1 11a Ut r far as 'e.;rl.. . , . ._,.. tern its re.ources. etileurd , nod groan% imp., are shoot* . , ' t " ht: . t th si e n se aser. f i tbe or true 3 1111k. ear u s u pa n !t i , n° i0 Pr , rar e itu r r i4 A . le W au r iumnak kalik blea setko r m " ; fora hut. probubly, the nide. t sin* in eat-tent, cants* ieinllect, lA _ destine from the II st week io beptenetie in th e prow .. l d a y. it , ,1:,: w latter season cloud to the p rt i the e rebeat writer. a con:toot 1 ut. stud attentive uhserief of the Weatner, can ;miter (dr full fifty . tape errira. pi l a t s isses . ci f e tit a t i l h o w wets i. e .: l ntl blnani ut . , st o d r , s c rireteles. esicishi- A , loos , for this deliEla , fssi wan.. 1.14 h the e pastures stortbe lin t a usiTt i s i lj; i c , es I *ford 171 turiant and plenfifiil Rood fur 51...,„,•ep ; and or e lien F . , • ring 1 e y z ard pet . i f l or itio lu o na . se u lv. ,i w el l .i l , h o e utt a ar, verv u la ‘ t e eresno lin t a rep.mUfar. The s ettle . . ' re - I so Isiah a. to be la i d , and has het* mane within the et t . ~.. men ~,.ash. The coos the produced l 4 eXCellellf its tinallty. F.arfy maim general • i i . . • . good, and th ese /01•0 IMO later thee mitt Aegnet preee beivosht fit yet crops, roe, [Ares, r. [tower wore . pros/0,444. The *heat Units weal omen. mad k' s ftstward on v*i. wilWat id some • season. is the loom h. of Me,. The atipirasioesseat furores. ea.: tinned of the plasm way ricbdsint it.' h.“ Wont - tie eneense tit . we * mwey res. of`tintlog tRf wisest olt - oillf sarepoy cabs*. 111.4 . .... 41eirlib.ilaeletualaniono. one sh . —., . . _ AI, 11 - 17/1 4- .---- 1 in., The Tliesteres will re-open nu IliorsifilY *Tea t lie.—te•Treetly on the slaty oulke elder brims, ni II idly' be tire lirogyrcolattion on the. , isening ..! Daory.in mow • The following is a list of the ships of 'Wit be.ldinga . 'the to replace the great rfumiser !Vat have betty condemn* '. t hat •.r1 es unworthy of fitly further reiMir; **ld bate Wei • prpd 1 takew to pieces : ' di ., . th e Imic•or-13lTTLk Sales. —Britannie, 130411•111. . ' i l a. . . in.' Relleislo, Carry. tic, Chicht.sier, firretirli s iti . , Clangors, ' 11 ,„•,d . London, Le-regret, M ...etch, MlNtssf, Mines , Rite 1,1,, - , r ibliP. Prioress eh. riot IP, President, l'orthod. OPWeff ebts r i , l, lios•ell, S.ltrtiampttlin, Trafalcirirhoudetera V r i y.r Wnerpqtor, ‘YinchoctPr, and Vengeance. . i 4 if . • ride FR MAIM— AMa it'll, Athol; Bl,77elbl ei 1111110111. 1 . It •. 1 Ceiberos, Circe, Clyde, tii•delos, 116 , in Druid s lon, Proles, Fis e lard, f.'s; II imedryati, H- JAson .- .- npe: !Arens, Me.less, Melanipos Martyry, M.- m 144 1Pot• Minerva. Norerys, Naresis, Niemen, l'elosurs, P, , 011.• air, lope, Proserpina, il,arig.r, }Nohow, iter,l; , •n i ite l ' ! i t *. fieringaparam, &afire, Talbot, Thalia ThilDell c s t bee Thisbe; ?wpm!, Unicorn, 'Jed reous. 1 I is, SLOOPS —Alacrtly,Ariel, lirisk; ilastard; Cygnets , fion I D , light, Ec!ip.e, Einulitue, Falcon, and Frolic. . s'on! A fey* day..lince,. the loeds Mail As robbed bet. I of i taeen 114ettinghany and. Londe., of apy fret, contain. ; r e l ( h 1 ing Honk-nutty to the amount of upwards of 19,0001. ~,,,, ' directed to Messrs. Glynn and Cu. Blotters, -in the • ileh City. an Alf newly-married men in the Ty rel audlprosio this berg have been su!jected to • kiwi of tea of tire oil's. florins'each, to be paid at the time of their espoesalei the for the purpose of forming a fund dratisial for the this promotion of vaccination in these countries. They i must produce a certificate of having paid ibta,tegfelsi the clergyman is forbidden to proceed vtitb this alas. 1 1 , D e l- fence ceremony. • • rs, r y o f PROTECTION Of LITERARY LASOU*ll.—witn article air. in the Gazette de France awyounces to the literati . r be- of that country a piece of intelligence, which-cannot w k. fail to he highly pleasing to them, which is a that their h er families will henceforth inherit their literary labours, ~,„ without being disturbed iii the possession of each pros . was perty et the expiration of 10 years as formerly. 111$ a a Excellency the Minister of the Interior has given, at an d a private audience, asaerances to the Comulittee of a h e Authors, that the enelienable principle of literary i t b e property shall he imesediately,enected. rid., HTDIIOPIIOI3Ik AMONG TUC . FoxEs.—We have on. seen, mays ass American Paper, several Gentlemen. . ,b e d from the Northern Neck (between the rivers Polo- i t la t e mac sad Rappahannock), who state (hat the-Illydroo . A it phobia eiists at present to the most alarming degree . 7 1 eke , amyl* the. foxes. Itt the county of Nortbemberlaed . . , ,nai l upwards of 40 persons have been bitten, who bows , ~ i n been sent to the stone. Aomost remarkable air. - V . out Cumstanoe. attends the malady, which is, that theist. si ve flirted animal, in place'af avoiding thehuman species, mut -1 , , immediately'mokes towards' them, and even eatere-. • ' houses' in the ;piddle of the day. We hassles,' peel ,ons Gentrimin s who states that 'a Fox entered R . boos* , t h e yard in his iareseaci, notwithstanding there : were arch several dogs, and that the dots instead of attacking t goo the animal , immediately retired, exhibiting—greet ; fee. signs fic fear. On another occasion, a fox madenoo.. . th e wards n:liiyy who was walking along the road. .The. i the latier;tWavoid him, leaped into a waggon rhichllllll !pursued and bit himin several to passing, but the fox the places. Much injury has likewise belts done to the - cattle; and, we are informed t thet thi ,greatest en- * e the easiness'esisti among the inhabitants, ail account of . o— ' this singular and extraordinary malady. ' • ~ . • I but To-morrow the Old Bailey Sessions will earn. . see meace, when.after the Court is open, 4sc. it will i s ad- adjourn till the neat day (Thursday), litednesdai being the funeral day of her bix,crre. , eof The number of prisoners to be tried for forgery et pin g the Old Bailey Sessions, on Thursday neat, is $ ; and )E_ for otterinforged notes, ii. ' a . 1 od ' There are at preseut 60 prisoners under sentence of ,y e i death in Nrwgste. , , Hefrinie have already made titiir appeatteee In the . • large shoals on the northern coast of (bit county, sod t o f hopes are entertained of.o fivoetable season. . sof The penalties iMpissed en der the recent frames. et tines in Ireland, far gelling . ettil s eeratied i tea, exceed , in p, the enormous suet a 1 Aftqq. flikternitil ikftiptit).4. lititt tv • , 4 lit .. t. T. (Dublin Journal.) . ;- ?" I 7li 141 ' 444 4 '4 . , rat , .. I On %tardily *reales, a itialitilK liistre eritlV i Imo baskets of linen, was attacked in tilelelyent•rorid,ley. , Is- five villain., who had socceeded -t in Fetiiiiirout one et • .wo the largest baskets ; when they were obseffifee by ties' • ~ no slaver, who, in attempting to retover it, trieived a 1 the severe wound on his head, bet set - reed recnitr:' deal tag it; and, with the assistance of "some ii,feefifs, .111 , • . . V se.. two of the gang, named J . elin Clark a - liftrlket Dill, were oecared.• ~.,...,,'•• v, '7.,. . . . • • . . ~,- ;1 : . • i. • b ' • ' . . .. .• •. .