Star. — 1823-09-27 (London, England)

THE LATE AIR. S. PL  The late Sampson Perry, Esq. more by the name of Captain Perry, from held in the Militia of his country, v small estimation for his literary accomp the social cheerfulness of his manners. litical opinions at one period of his lil powerful enmities, and involved him secution, be had one merit which, the ficial to the living possessor, seldom spect and veneration to the memory c a persevering consistency through a which marked the integrity by whirl His patriotism was of an ardent and which did not thew itself merely in .attached to opposition principles, the Reforot, and averse from the spirit wh conducted the disastrous American w ring the progress of that war the cour in danger of foreign invasion, he raise pense, two companies of grenadiers, thankfully accepted by the Governme occasions he was twice presente.rto hi the then Duke of Noriulk. During ment, however, which raged with so at the early part of the ant-revolution subjected to an ex-ojkio ii,formation, in the Argus Newspaper,‘" that the Commons did not legally and coast sent the people of England :" the con prosecution were, exile, outlawry, in ruin. When the outlawry was ultil Captain Perry, who bad been educate profession, and had discovered a prs one of the excruciating diseases of trieved, in some degree, his circumstan bled to resume, and for many years station in society. On the death of the original proprie man, he purchased, in concert with ani that Newspaper, and continued to elite though under circumstances but little advantage, and which induced him at tangle himself from the concern. Hi came, in consequence of this and of clouded by fresh embarrassments; ant in which he apparently extricated hin and had returned in gaiety of heart, to affectionate family, he was suddenly from them for over, and expired while taking of the first cheerful meal to months, it, had been his good fortune t 4 Captain Perry, who had been thre left behind him several young chilarer to learn, totally unprovided tor, and left unfortunately in a situation likel) number of those who must hook up to 1 and support. We are happy in being ,that it is in the contemplation of sonic b to promote a subscription, as a testimoi the memory of a worthy and independi relief of an interesting family so urifort and that his Grace the Duke of Bedfo customed generosity, has commenced by a donation of twenty pounds,—Ese in first page.  Last week, as Mr. Richard Longmai Polperro, Cornwall, was walking near adjoin that place, he fell over a preci 180 feet high, and was killed on the sp The Ladies are, in general, great enei of the husband to correct the wife, great authorities in the law .have belt to do so. Indeed, a law writer of grL antiqpity .(if I mistake not—it is Br proper caution to husbands on. this heal he, .6,although it be lawful for the hu the wife with a lawful weapon, such : etc. yet if be make use of an nip:awful as an iron bar, and the like, and death murder." The females of the place wl resided are said to have been so little sal distinction in their favour, that they dr cient sage of the law through the river a thorough ducking. Judge Buller, i delivered in an action against a husbaai mentof his wife, laid it down as a posit a husband was privileged to beat his wil ment used was wooden, and no thicker t It was oa this occasion that the Ladle dressed *.round-robin to the Judge, in cmested to be informed of the exact di Li2FsAehip!s sfinutb, . . :