The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-27 00:00:00

11( ` i ~i I ~t WI ~~ a TILE BRITISH PRESS. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Hunt has leaned an address to the Men of Somerset," In which he expresses his firm determination of coming to a poll at the next election ; and after indulging in some very severe strictures on the magistrates of the county, concludes by exhorting " the Men of Somerset" as tnltows :—`• I confidently ask you, whether you will ever again suffer yourselves to be dictated to by such magistrates: or whether you will ever again suffer yourselves to be bsniboozled by such ►epresentation P Clod help us !!! I ask you, gentlemen, when these abuses are to be rectified ? I boldly answer, never— till the freeholders of Somerset elect a representative of their own, unconnected with the magistrates of thecount) ! !"—Dorref County Clirankle. It is reported that a notorious character intends addressing the Men of Somerset, In Yeovil market, on Friday, the 26th instant. Query : is It to be on the lamentable state of the country, or the matchless quality of his Japan Blacking On Saturday evening last the Rev. 11. Cresswell, with Mr. Hunt, jun., and Mr. Oliver Hayward, arrived at Taunton in a phaeton, followed by an immense mob. On their arrival at the White hart lon, the Reverend Gentleman harangued the populace. Ile stated that Mr. Hunt would be at Taunton on Saturday next, to solicit the interest of the freeholders at the next general election. Ile then made some remarks respecting his brother as a candidate for Taunton ; after which the group proceeded to the Castle Inn. where young Master Hunt (a true chip of the old block) reiterated the assertion of his reverend friend, that his (Hunt's) papa wrs coming to Taunton on Saturday next. A hogshead or " heavy wet." or " real japan," we know not which, was given away by those worthy gentlemen to the people at the bottom of the parade.— The, friends of Mr. Ure have had a meeting at Weymouth, for the purpose of ascertaining the feeling of the electors as to his return. We are informed that a renewed offer has been made to Mr. Goulburn of the representation of the city of Dublin. coming from such a variety of interests and parties as left very little doubt of his success, and probably without opposition. We understand, how ever, that the Right llonourable Gentleman considers his prospects of representing this University of too favourable a nature to permit him to hesitate a moment in declining the offers from the metropolis of the sister kingdom.—Catobrhige Chronick. There is no truth in the report. now so prevalent, that Lord Ran. chili intends to offer himself a candidate for Nottingham at the approaching election. The lion. W. Johnstone Hope, of the Admiralty, offers him. self as a candidate for tile county of Dumfries. For the county of Lincoln Mr. Charles Chaplin and Mr. W. A. Ingilby again offer themselves as candidates. Captain Percy declines coming forward for Stamford, and in eon. sequence of this Mr. T. Chaplin offers himself. Mr. I. Cecil is the other candidate for the borough. William Henry Douglas, Esq., offers himself as a candidate for this borough ; he arrived yesterday afternoon at Mr. Phillip's, amidst the hearty and loyal cheers 4 a vast concourse of electors, and addressed them from the window of his lodgings at consider. able length, in suppott of our Constitution in Cliaclt and State.— OridKrt•alcr herald. C. K. Ib. 1 ynte, Esq., one of the present Representatives, again offers himself for this borough.—lbid. We hear it is the Intention of a highly popular elector of West minster to propose Mr. Peel at the next general election. Should that be the case, we have no doubt the contest will be a severe one, as Mr. Peel would be supported by a strong Church party, inde pendent of the Protestant Dissenters. DURHAM, MAY 24.—Though we generally used to have great stir end bustle on the eve of a Dissolution of Parliament, the pre sent seems likely to pass over without a movement extraordinary f any sort. The lion. William J. F. Powlett and John Ctecrg2 Latubton, Esq., will not be opposed for the county ; and Sir Henry Hardinge and M. A. Taylor, Esq., will apparently continue to represent the city. Preparations are making for the reception of Mr. Lanibton at Lambion Hall on Friday (the day after to-mor roe ). It is unnecessary to add that the late accounts, representing the improved health of this gentleman, have diffused universal sa tisfaction in this quarter. Even those who are opposed to him in political sentiment admit his great private worth, and admire the splendid manner in which he supports the dignity of a country gen tleman at his hospitable residence in this county. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 24.—There Is a rumour cer tainly, though a very absurd one, that Lord Normanby means to become a candidate, on the independent interest, for this town. The fact is, there is a dissatisfied party among the freemen of the lower order here, who are desirous of an opposition for the purpose of causing money to be spent. Such an opposition, however, is reprobated, and most properly so, by a great majority of the free burgesses. The present Members, Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart., and Cuthbert Ellison, Esq., have always laboured faith. Tully and diligently to promote the interests of the town. ALNWICK, MAY 23.—The only new feature in the election news for the county is, that my Lord Howick's committee at length deem it necessary to cast an eye to the transport department ; in other words, within this day or two, coaches. horses, &c., have actually been engaged to bring his Lordship's voters to the hus tings. Mr. Beaumont's friends are indefatigable in their exertions. John George Lambton, Esq., M.P. for the county of Durham, has taken a house here for his accommodation at the approaching elec tion. Everything promises a scene of unparelleled life and buatle by and by. CORONER'S INQUEST. THE DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT MR. MAUDSLAY'S _ IRON FACTORY. Yesterday morning, at ii o'clock, an inquest was held before RICHARD CARTER, Esq. the Surrey Coroner, and a Jespectable Jury, at the Firm House, In Hooper-street, Lambeth, touching the death of IVilliam Glover, aged 24 years, the footman of Mr. Field, a gentleman residing next door to Mr. Maudslay's manu factory, in Cheltenham-place, opposite the Asylum, who was unfortunately killed on Wednesday last,at the dreadful catastrophe. The deceased, it appeared, was in the wash-house of his master's premises when the accident occurred, and by the falling of the building he was momentarily buried in the ruins. The shock was like an earthquake. Immediate assistance was procured to relieve the unhappy man from his perilous situation, but 40 minutes elapsed before he was released, and when brought out, was quite dead. The deceased received a dreadful blow in the head, his leg appeared fractured, and he was otherwise severely mutilated. After the evidence had been gone through, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the Jury, after upwards of an hour's consideration, returned the following verdict.—Accidental Death," occasioned by part of the materials composing the factory of Mr. Henry Maude lay falling upon the said William Glover, deceased. This verdict was followed by the annexed:— From the evidence produced at this Inquest, we feel it an !mere retire duty to observe, that in the erection of the building, the fall ing of which occasioned the death of the said William (Hover, due caution has not been used. The i Irestigation excited considerable interest, and did not ter minate till live o'clock. A LOVER STABBED. We are extremely sorry to have to record a most painful event, which occurred at Pudaey, near this town, on Tuesday evening last, at eleven o'clock. Mr. J. Blackburn, of that place, a re. spectable cloth-manufacturer, had been in Leeds market that day, and walked home late in the afternoon. Shortly after his return, I he proceeded to the house of Mr. T. Carlisle, nearly opposite the new church, at Pudsey, to whose daughter, a young lsdy pos sessing great personal attractions, and very highly accomplished, Mr. Blackburn had tor some time been paying his addresses. The family had retired to rest when he reached the house, but being anxious to communicate with Miss C., he got upon the ledge of one of the lower windows under that of her apartment, and sue. seeded in arousing and inducing her to speak to him. The young lady, however, became so alarmed, lest her parents shoott be dis turbed at that unseasonable hour, and particularly es her father always seemed rather indispoeed to sanction Mr. Blackburn's atten tions, that she entreated the Litter instantly to leave the window ; telling him, that it' he was discovered her father would kill him. As usually happens on such occasions, he delayed a little, and Miss C. became so agitated in the mean time, that she wept aloud and startled her sister, who slept in the same room. The latter, not receiving a utiscin-airy cxplr.nation of the noise whir': awakened her, flew to her t.ith.e., chamber, and called out that the house was attacked by rubbers. The old man instantly seized a sword, and, rushing towards the lower window, against which the moon threw a distinct shadow of Mr. Blackburn's person, as he continued speakin" to Miss Carlisle at the upper casement, darted the weapon through one of the panes of glass, and into the abdo men of the unfortunate gentleman. The wound was inflicted on the right side, between the navel and the groin, and endangered Mr. Blackburn's life. lie was able however to walk to his brother's house, though a distance of WO yards, and though bleeding pro finely the whole of the way. Ilia trowsers, stockings, and shoes, were then found soaked with blood, and lie himself almost cons. pletely exhausted. A surgeon was immediately sent for, and ad. ministered all the relief which his situation would 'Omit of. The constables of the village hearing what had occurred, sent an express to the Rev. J. A. Rhodes, of Ilorsforth Ball, I'r instruction s how to act, and this Magistrate instantly proceeded to the spot, when he found Mr. Carlisle in custody, at the Golden Lion Inn. The particulars of the case were then investi gated, and the depositions of Miss Carlisle, her sister, and brotlie, taken, as to the circumstances which led to the misfortune, and ihr old man himssif was heard in explanation of his conduct. Mee Carlisle afterwards went to see Mr. Blackburn, and expressed the. deepest r.:gret for what had taken place; indeed, he seemed, during the whole of yesterday, sunk in the most sorrowful depression, at the consequences of his task proceeding. Late last Light he re mained in custody at the Golden Lion Inn, and at that time the inflammation arising from Mr. Blackburn's wound was rapidly in. creasing, and threatening a fatal termination to the unfortunate sufferer. Mr. Blackburn is upwards of six feet in height, and in person and appearance one of the finest men in this hart of York. shire. Miss Carlisle , about eighteen months back, kept, in part.. nership with Miss Laird, a boarding-school in this town, and kiss always been highly respected. Iler elder sister is married to Mr. Blackburn's brother, who resides in llamburgh, and it was during an accident ;„ 'teeing while she was on a visit there some time ago, that the intimacy commenced, which has now been so deplorably imerrupted.—Leeds leteliieettcce. _ We have to deplore the dreadful effects of the small-pox at Brldport ; with the warm weather its ravages have considerably increased, and ere still increasing. We are daily hearing of fresh victims, and it is now become so frequent that it is truly melan. chuly to hear the slow tolling of the bell announcing fresh inter. meats. ... I , . II , - vl , t 1 , , • , . . 1 1 A 1 .1 . ~ i sjt, ~' co 1 ' ' t v, : ~ 1. e• !•,. FRENC If PIPERS. ONSTANTINOTT r, MAT 5. The Poste rote/day crormunlrclil to M. de Miovacky, a 1 to the Envoys of Prv.ce, Austria, Lnglatul, and Prussia, its answer to the demand, of Russia. The propositions presented by M. de Minziacky, in the coo ',relic, of the Sth of April, rested upon the following points. a hieh his alkieetY the Emperor or Maeda had deigned to iadieate ildhipensabte condidors of the complete re.establlshment and cossolhlation of friendly undergo:wilt-A between Roasia and the Porle - 1. The entire te.eseahlishment of the state of things es they existed in Moldavia and Wallachi 1. previon4 to the insurrectioo of 11111, pritteirdly as it regards the number and organization of the prosartnal militia (beeeltlis). 2. The Petting at liberty the Deputies from Serail', retained since 1821, in the pahice of the Grand Scignor, at Constantinople, and ttisfsetion foe the Representatives of Servis. The sending of Plenipotentiaties to the Russian frontiers, t, tre to resume, with Russian ('ommissiooers, the negotiation uron all the pcints which had been treated upon, froml3l6 to MI, and to conclude a definitive arrangement. Vette day the Reis Effendi invited to his house the interpreter of the Ostselan Legation, and informtd him, in presence of the Kiaya Bey (31inister of the Interior) , that the Porte weed .A 1 willingly, and without the slightest restriction, to the demands of Roma. and that it would make a written communication to this efft et to Al, de Ilitt.r"telty. after the festival of the Bairam (then;.h of this month). 1.1 the evening of yesterday the Deputies:of Smits were realeased from the Seraglio. t'ouricts set off at the sane time with orders to the Princes of Moldavia and Wallachia, to re.establish,without loss of time, the Bacilli., who may be now in the principalities, on the same footing u before the imurrcetion. It has been announced to the Foreign Legations that the Sul len has appointed,ss his Plenipotentiatiot,Hadi Effendi (latisuper intendent of the Chancery of the Divan), and Ibrahim EfferWi (a member of the body of 1 7 1emes. with the rank of Moll* of Scu tari), who have orders to enter into negotiations with the Russian Plenipotentiaries, at such places as shall be appointed by the Court of Russia. _ . The Russian Charge d'Affaires has expressed his entire satisfac tion, as well with respect to the tenor of this determination, as to the form in which the first communication has beets made. This Minister immediately expeditrti a courier t• St. l'etersburgh, for the purpose of making khowu a result so important towards the prcserrathni of peace. JAMAICA PAPERS. [From the Jawralett Rryill Gazdte, March '25.1 The Bustard brig, 10, reports that there was a Colombian cruiser off Trinidad* de Cuba when she left it. By the schooner Josefa. we learn that the British schooner Eliza A . 4 :,-Inruonett, of this port, had been captured and burnt. T , e mate arrived in the Jose's, and furnishes the following On the 11th inst. at Cantata, while the Eliza Ann was loading, the boat, with six men, went ashore to bring off a load of wood ; the mate and two men were employed stowing the cargo into the hold t Captain Symmonet was in the cabin, and the trader, cook, rod steward, taking their breakfast on the deck, when eleven Intiena sashed no the three and murdered them. Capt. Symmonett, in coming up the cabin step was knocked down sen.elcss, stabbed Pi three different places, and being suppo , ed to be dead, was thrown cv,rbettrd, when he was picked tap, as well as the mate, by the bast tclo aging to a sloop that was nt anchor near the Eliza Ann. The Indians murdered tan other men, and a little boy (the Cap. tam's .on), who is ouppo , ed to have been murdered or taken away by the Indians. After plundering the schooner, she was burnt to o.e water's edge. Captain bymnionett was left at Rio de la Rube J r a weak state. The mats went from Rio de la Bache to Santa. Ala - tha, end embarked in the Josefa." [From the Jumniea Royal Gazette, April 15.1 Ire have 'mired a tile of Les ikteurit4, from Li Vera Cruz., elti^h we observe some discussions on the policy of sending an expedition out against the Wand of Cuba, as !be ozeopation of Uri! Important point wothl !wind as the defensive guardian of the Colonialtiovernments ; for in the hands of its present possessors it may be tarned into a depot for armies, who situ at the annihilation of tne mighty fabric et South American independence, which it tss cost so much time and bloodshed to establish.Kfugslon Chfookle. Tne Mexican patters have insinuated that, by private letters which they hive teceivetl, they have every reason to believe that a Pe* Plenipotentiary Minister 16 expected to be sent to Loudon.— Ft APrear;o. Old Spain. it is believed. is about to make an attack on South America, but which must eril in defeat. with the trilling disposable forte sne has at her command. The men of war and troops, at peewit assembled at St. Jago de Cuba, have been collected there, it i 4 supposed, for the purpose of proceeding against Carthagena; and the Pylades brig of War, Capt. Jackson, proceeds this morn ing for the former port, for the purpose of ascertaining their time of Lilting, that men of war may he despatched to Carthagena to pro tectthe interests of British subjects there.—Kingstect Chronicle. . . The Alexiean brigantines, Libeetsd and Vletoria, were lying at IA Vert Cruz, when the Bri:ontart sailed. Br the Perseverance we learn that a Spanish squadron had ar rived at St. Jago de Cuba limn the Ilarannah, and that above 1000 men had been landed there. The followirg are the names of the men of ICI: 2—Guerrero. 74 ; Leahad, 00; Iberia, 00; Persia, 12; Sabina, II; Casilda; 12; Zafero,r2o. and Baranero (schooners) 3. It is stated that 11 ships, six American four French, and one Swelish ; 28 brigs, 23 Americans, two English. and one Spanish ; actlooners, 21 American, and one English, have sustained partid damage, or been twill lost on the Bahama Hanka or Reefs of flothia, within the year 182'S. The aggregate value of these roses and cargoes computed at 700,001/dollars. _ A letter from Port Rofati 31ountains mentions, that on Sunday aftertroon, between two and three o'clock, during a heavy shower o' flans there was a fall of hail, which lasted oboist ten minutes. The hail-stones were about the size of an English pea. The letter further states, that it had hailed four different thou in the course to the dar, at one of which the hail.stonett were as large as grains ut A ,, terman corn. We understand there was a fall of hail at Plea bt..g 11.11, in Sc. Andrew's. sh , tut tife rime Ilme.—Couremf. EPSOM RACE'S. LAST DAT, 71111 DAT, DfA• 26. J-e rumpany to-day teas far Ina numerous than yesterday. There arr. but (Lir of the accidents peculiar to a Derby Day, but la point of fashion and respectability there was little difference. From the elevation of the Donna, the marquees were this morning ex. posed in a strong %Ind, and ninny of them were blown down, but the only dvnege etralon...l was the d, .truett .n of the furniture, and the Inean hq,ce eowegotent upon R re.ereettun. The wind was nut the only roue, •n:e, for during it, whole of the moraine, and 111 a very shot t time bein• the Oulat was run for. It u•as accompanied alternately by violent 1111111*Itt , cad a thin d.iaaltag ream _ _ . TLere were present on the course hie Royal Highness the Duke of Fork and LI. r.oyel Highness the Dui. of Ginuee.ter ; Duke, of Grafton P..rtland; Lords ?kchield, Dentinck. Hunt:itch, Lennox, Gra 'ham, &e. *e. The sums rewrasks that we rine& yesterday, at to this qnslity of the lr _irotarket thrhy horses, nosy with little de.viation be applied tothose for tr. • Maki. (tithe many fiLizi. 'unman out there, only e.ue coati be eon metered as at sheet the r..tniasn, viz. P.obiern, u•b: front her running w - as busked at the hest pulsar N,wnimiket illy, And barked accordingly. Eitestreth, the West-country on:, Veep, and LOOl3l, but, as two-year .44., done their work toleraldy b•it they were not considered as likely oat ; ;; fn the Oat... Forth's fitly n a-. from her running on Tuesday, placed Iwo paradet sltratiln with Wine'. la t year ; Indeed. there IA a similarity Let , ..: en the two race. ; ii,:e Tontine. was first favourite, and s.a. Lee% and Forth'. like Winds was at about 1. and 16 to 1. and beat her. ant to the rare. The Oa's% Stake% of SO son. eaeh, It. ft. ftr fit B.t. 41h. y 64) Auhrertbora. ibe ow tcr of thr *scout, hots to - Ave 100 ,' - .ut of the Stak► NEW LAW APPOINTMENTS. COLONIAL OFFICE.—His Majesty has been pleased to consti tute A. Baxster, Esq. Attorney-Oentral In Austrahods, late Saxe Bannister, Esq. He has also appointed John P. Musson, Esq. to be his Attorney- General and Aden:we-General in and foe the Bermuda Islands, late James Ilolland, Esq. F.S.A. J. Stephen. Esq. is appointed second Judge in New South Wales, and James Holland, Esq. succeeds him as Commissioner of the Courts of Bequest, and Solicitor-General. I.AW NOTICES. COURT OF CITANCERV.—FniS DAY, IV LINCOLN'S INN. 'IDS LORD CIIASCELLOR AND VILL-CHANCIILLOR• Muti.ni only. COURT OF ARCHEi. Second 8214100 In Trinity Tenn, 1824. BEFORS SIR JOHN NICHOL, SITS ♦T TEN. COl'itT OP COMMON PLEAS.—TaiI PAT, A? Twxtvx. Middlesex Causes.—Y'de lirpt Ottlnt( in Trinity Term, IWO. MIPIPLIOSZT I.Olll‘lOV JURIST. Bernina—Doe v. Miller. New Causes. Hackett v. Hancock and another Rudd v. Creswell Mars v. Carpenter Phillips v. spongier TONDAY, MAT 29, AT TliN London Special Juries. Rands T. Pratt. London Common Jolty. Davies v. Bahr ;by pro viso) FMK) , o. Bones Orchard end an Ater v. an. Yarned V. Brent Wooster v. Banes aid another 'Cornier V. Garbett Badman V. Redman Dermer v. Robins Pratt v. %Thiry Wright v. Townley lincidiou.e v. Aynirley Dobree and others v. Royce Take v. Charnel Littler v. George Harvey v. Davide and another Willis v. Cu Light Company Charlton v. Cooper. Fletcher and others v. Bottomley Bower v. Noon Loyd and others v. J tecr COURT OF EXCIIEQUEII.—Tots 1 Before the whole Court. 1 Olding v. Glais, excel). 1 tionv oAr, AT MT. Aland v. Can de Wall, exceptions Olding v. Waters. ex ceptions. Attorney-General v. Mercer's Company Same v. Same, fur Judgment Williams v. Saluabury, 1.-tition Stok, v. Flurrell, re port, TI:IBDAY, MAY 30. Jactaun v. Bourne Brookes v. Parker Hollingsworth v. Dot. Putney v. Wentworth Cowne v. Douglas • Hastings v. Sheppard, bill and answer son Willi; v. Stone Clarke v. Hudson Triolty.huuse v. Klrkus Stephenson, v. Tom linson. Edwards v. Stoward Palmer v. Spell LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, MAY 26. This being the that day of Trinity Term, the Judges. King's Counsel, Misters in Chancm.y. Ike. breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor in Lincoln's Inn Hall, and proceeded with the usual formalities to open the business of their respective Courts in West minster Hall, with the exception of the Lord Chancellor and Vice- Chancellor, who sat inil.incoln's Inn, the new Courts at Westmin ster undergoing the necessary alterations. The Court was occupied the whole of the morning it partly hear ing a motion to discharge an injunction, the subject of which was wholly uninteresting to the public. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WierrstnieTsa, MAY 26. TRINITY TERM, 7th Gm). IV. (In Banco.) BUSINESS OF THE COURT. This being thefirst day of the Term, 11;eitLordships did not not conic into Court . until half-put one o'clock. When the flu was full— The LORD Cuter JUSTICE intimated that the Court would take business in the following order during the present Term :—On Mondays, the Peremptory Paper; on Tuesdays and Fridays, the Special Paper; on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, the New Trial paper. The order made during the last T-rm remains in force, as far as regards the sitting of the Court every morning at ten, and the taking of motions every day previous to the business 'being entered on, in the manner already mentioned. MANSLAUGHTER. Mr. BRODEUTCK moved that two young gentlemen, named Joscelyn, and another named Fitch, who were now in custody under a charge of manslaughter, on the warant of one of the Coroners for the county of Essex, might be bailed. The depositions taken by the Coroner were read, from which it appeared, that a little after eight o'clock one evening, during the last Chelmsford Fair, the three defendants were riding very carelessly along the road from Chelmsford to Writtle, when they knocked down a man named William Borrington, who fell on his head in the road, and after wards died of a concussion of the brain. _ _ The COURT bailed the three defendants, on their finding four sufficient sureties in the sum of 1001. each ; but saki that they did not require the defendants' own recqrnizances, as they were all minors. CONSISTORY COURT, }Pamir, M►Y 28. [Before Sir C. Rourxsox.] SMITH V. eIIITR. This is a suit originally instituted by the wife against the husband for the restitution of conjugal rights, and the Court pro. nounced in favour of the former; but in a month—" a little month" after the parties returned to cohabitation, various acts of cruelty are alleged to have been committed by the husband, on which the wife has now grounded an application for a divorce, with the purpose of obtaining a separate provision. The suit is defended by the husband in a great number of allegations, setting forth that the wife is a woman of profligate and abandoned character; that she has been guilty of acts of adultryould that she is at intervals nen compos ntentis. The case has only proceeded to one of its intermediate stages, and the wife now petitioned that to enable her to continue the suit, her bill of costs should be taxed, and the amount paid by tile husband. The prayer of this petition was opposed on the part of the husband, and waited for the judgment of the Court. Sir C. ROBINSON said that the practice of adjudging the husband to pay the expenses of a suit instituted by his wife, arose out of the relative situation of the parties, and upon the prcsump. don that if such a facility was not afforded to the wife, she would hare no adequate means of defending herself. There was nothing in the present case to induce the Court to deviate from the ordi -1 nary practice. Even if the allegations on which the proceeding was founded were entirely disproved, charges of a most grave and important character had been made against the wife, which she had a right to have an opportunity of explaining or contradicting. Under these circumstances, and as it did not appear that the pay. a ant of the sum of money now asked for could prejudice the husband's interests in the future prosecution of the suit, the Court pronounced for the petitioner, and ordered the amount of expenses incurred by the wife to be paid by the husband. TOWNSEND V. TOWNSEND. '.l; , it is said, laid .50,000 r recently disclosed further accident, a large mass of 'min an interesting account These papers were seized the Second, and have re. Office until now. A new f the Variorum Edition of will embrace all the hitherto tom, that have resulted front -1 to have been the property Itr. Bean, one of the mum has become vacant. :ested in the Lord Chancellor, ipeaker of the House of ied personages hah't tally t two colleagues. and of ,rchbishop who makes the 'toms, in Hungary was ie night of the 2Siti ult. fore It could be subdued. I:y destroyed, all in the ly-drtssed man, under a respectable young wn the same time, to leave in a:noble watch, highly prized declared he would nut sell for 1 Inrchenevutent than wi.e, credulous. lent him IV. security. As might bore been did not return to acknow ledge. Conduct so ircon , of course excited sushi and, to the groat mortifi- WWI pronounced true Dir. about 3/. or 41. Strict much nowise. We arc sorry be set crely felt. Advert isemen —We a, of rich bilks. satins, and pl. awls, &c. &e., are now by commission. for the relief of 'Winters, at Shows and Co.'s, are warranted to be of the be sold for less than half In this case the Court had admo n ished the husband to refrain from annoying his wife, and the wife's Proctor now called upon the Court to grant a munition, on the ground that the husband still persisted in repairing to the wife's residence, using abusive lan. gunge, and otherwise annoying her. The husband appeared in person to oppose the application, and stated that he only went to his wife's residence for the purpose of seeing his children. The Proctor for Mrs. Townsend said this was a mere pretence ; that when the party demanded to see his children, they were imme diately sent down to him : but before he departed, he always de. mantled to see his wife, and then treated her in the manner de scribed. Sir C. Rom xsori said the Court could rot enter into any per sonal examination of the facts stated ; but if the party present meant to obstruct the prosecution of the suit, he would be sure ttl timately to Lind such delay to fall upon himself. lllouttion granted. TUE EARL CF PORTSMOUTH, BY HIS COMMITTEE AGAINST HA N SO N. In this case, the particularsOf;lT.:ll are already before the pub lic, Mr. Hanaan's Proctor presented a petition, praying that the Court should order the costs already incurred to be paid out of the Earl of Portsmouth's estate. In reply to this petition, an affidavit from Mr. Fellowes was put in, setting forth the order made by the Lord Chancellor in this case, and stating that a aunt of 1,0001. had already been paid to Mrs. Hanson, by order of the Committee, for the support of herself and her infant child. The Court made no order. This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges, &c. met in the Rolls Court. After paying their respects to the Master of the Rolls, they proceeded to the Chancery Court, Liticoln's-inn, and were there received by the Lord Chancellor, when, after partaking of some refreshment, they proceeded in state to Westminster, to open their General Courts. • To-morrow, being the first Sunday in Trinity Term, the Lard Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, and Sheriff's, to gether with the Judges, will go in full state to St. Paul's Cathedral. Isoutstriox.—On Saturday last, an inquest was held at And Ville, Lincolnshire, on a child named William Walker, aged ten years. It appeared that the mother of the child had gone to Stickney, and his father to Friskney, with a drove or sheep ; on the latter returning home, he was appalled wish the terrific sight of his son hanging suspended by his neck to a beam in a horse shed, quite dead. '1 he awful singularity of such a case induced the Coroner to put several questions to the father, one of which was to know whether the child had been at Boston fair, or had seen any rope-dancers or tumblers ; supposing It possible, from the situation in which he wits found, that lie might have been try ing experiments with the rope. The poor man admitted that the boy had seen the per. formance of Punch, and had afterwards practised several antics, such as hanging by his feet to a beam in the same shed, &c. Other circumstances, however, induced a belief that he had done it de signedly ; but, as he had not received any provocation, and no rea sonable cause could be possibly assigned to warrant such a belief, in the absence of all proof, the Jurysubscribed to the following verdict —" That the said William Walker was found (lend, suspended by a cord round his neck, to a beam in a horse shed; but whether the deed was done by design or accident, no evidence whatever could be adduced to the Jury." SMITHFIELD, ZIONDAY, Slwv 21. There Is but a short supply of Beef here this morning, and the trade is better than on Monday, 55. per stone being obtained for the best See% and the market quite cleared of everything. Mutton Is likewise a little advanced, the be.t Uovns gain{ off at 4s. Bd., and polled cheep at 4i. 41. Lamb Is quite short, and meets a brisk sale at from 6s. Sd. to ts. 4ds which is a rise of 4d. on the terms of Monday. The show of Calves Is large, but the demand is adequately brisk, and the prices of Monday are fully maintained, nod even something higher fur the very cheicest weights and qualities. (From the LonciG.,. Nese Price Carrent.l FRIDAY, MAY 26. COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues to improve . late on Pricier evening and on Saturday last the purchases exceeded 2300 bag, TX , ' demand this week continues unabated ; we estimate the sales by private contract and public 'tale at 2400 hal, of which 1100 are Egyptian, 7d. sad a great proportion Surat. at 4 d. a Sid., a few Bengal, 3d. and and 200 Orleans at 7 3 d. a 71r1. he letters from the country are al. , favourable for Cotton at Liverpool on Wednesday the sales were lAs.l bags, and the Braell Cottons are about id. advanced; the impeoremeat on the other descriptions Is about id. per lb. The manufacturers ars the chief purchasers of Cotton, both here and at the outports. At the time of our going to press (4 o'clock) there is great briskness In Collar's ; lu addition to the sales we have mentioned, there are above 900 bag* sold a a late hour, of which, nearly GOO are Egyptian, at 74d. and 7ld• Banal' at aid. a hid. SUGAR.—The buyers of Sugar continue to Inquire after the new Sugars, and take all the parcels offering at very full prices; but as tiler are still scarce, the purchases of the old Sugars are this week considerable. there Is no alteration in the prices. The Relined market is Mai: tte wholesale grocers are taking considerable parcels for home coneutrptio. at rather improving prices, particularly patent goods : lumps are ,t .t scarce, 795. a n2s.-llolasses 265. In Havannah or Brazil Sugars thee are few or uo purchases lately reported. By public sale this forerun 563 bags Slam Sugar, middling white 295. Gd. and Ms., flue yellow 275. 6d. ' • all sold at full prices. COFFEE.—At the public sale of Tuesday, all deterlptlons of lamooa and Bethke Coffee, from tine ordinary up to good middling, sold 3s. a 5.. per cwt. higher; elute which the advance has been steadily maintained. Dome very ordinary St. Domingo has sold at 434., we believe MO Defer and for line ordinary coloury his. has been refused for 350 bags. The public sale of coffee today, 133 casks Jimmies, contrary to general es pectaticia, has gone off heavily and lower: hue ordinary 60, a 631.0 d; middling 70s. Gd. a 71s. • but as nearly the whole wa- very ordinary ma triage, we can scarcely t ake it as a criterion of the market. FRCIT.—The market continues in a very languid state, and purch.wes made only sufficient to supply the immediate wants. SPICES.—There Is more inquiry after Sp , ces ; Nutmegs sell at •'d• a 3s. ; half heavy Pepper did. By public sale this furenooo-16a 0 loge 1720 small bags Pepper, the half-heavy 4id nearly all taken Is, meld 1 1 sold at 44. and 01.; fur the light :lid. offered, could be sold at Sidr—li casks Jamaica Ginger Gl. a 91. Is. ; St. Vincent's 31. I3s. a GI. HOPS.—The accounts from the country are more favourable; Ike la te rains have given a fresh vigour and colour to the plant. TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco lately are quite ineonsidetab. l l* TALLOW and HEMP.—The price of Tallow to-day is 325. ed.. wt.. the appearance of an Improvement In the demand. Hemp 413. les. RUM, BRANDY, and IIuLLANDS.—The Rum market is without variation • the few purchases are inconsid er able parcels for shit:neut. is. a is. 10d. free on board, per Imperial Fallen, Leeward g r u r averaging about proofs. In Jamaica desc r ipti on s few purchases see y reported.—The accounts from France are more (viewable ss to the riot. age there are no sales of Brandy.—Geneva is also in limited demand at the previous prices. _ BIRTHS. On the 23th Inst. the wife of John Furtado, Esq. of Waltot Lam , LW' beth, of a On the 23th Inst. at his house, In Charles-street, BerkeWY-square. tba lady of Charles Douglas ffalford, E.q.,,f a daughter. MA Rlll E D, On the 23th Inst. at St. Pancras+. New Church, by the Uet. J. R. Roper, N.A.. R. S. Cox, Esq. of Upper Vl'oburn-place, to At0...11, second (1.4. ter of James Bult, EN. of Gi eat Surrey-greet. 011 the time day, at Cllichurch, Surrey, the Rey. 'Mow ct!arti. to Mist harlotte Theakatun, youngest daughter , f the lide (WWI Theaktt..m, DIED. On the 20th Inst. at his seat, Shroton Mouse Dnney Rear-Ada Usi Ryve4, brother-la-law of th e l a t e L or d A rua d e i, o f Wardour. At Llington, on the 24th Inst. Mr. William NVoodham, aged 72. HIGH NVATER TRIM DAT AT LONDON 111141 DON. as Min. NOW 6 Morning l4 min. after 6 IEN-ening Printed at TILE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, No. $h Strand, and published by a, G00;0 ,4 . 01E4 Piave• „ .._., • , Left ow tcr of the second loose to receive 100 WU. Old if the Stakes. iiit.,.. -- wwl;ieaeleti;;Jhe7 - 10 - irna -. in that extensive and opulent ., loceea n i . i ., i e y sent - - --•-•- ••• anxiuus to communicate with Bliss te., ne got upon the ledge of ;: ii ii --- ' ' nthe and a-half. Er. Turtles h. f. br Interproter-Pendlietta ......... .... ..... .... I county. .We are the morer ea ioc to li . n i ni n t o hire with en d t s h u e b e u o r gi s 2 Mince will have • great d 1 d e of the lower windows under that of her apartment, snit sue. ried l i o n w a e r v o c u r singandi s n o ductng her eostspeak Parents o e h n i t m s 1 . , thine . of Grafton's but . Pourteen others 'tasted, but were not placed. and the emit: Mate vicinity.-2/ed. l b ecame alarmed, I h er P ho l u ' l ll d e tie .ot t i l l i 'g s'"craint:ed led ' to tutted at that unseasonable hour, and particularly as her father Sir C. Ro niers:re IN INC TOWN'. . • . ...-- . - ...- ...- always seemed rather indieponea to sanction Mr. Blackburn's atten- sons! exams I' rem on problem ILS to I asst F.ltaaheth Crockforil, of Fishmonger's Hall. it is said. laid SO 000 t rims that she entreeted the letter instantly to leave the window • ee us I met Tears I A to 1 stet Camilla meant to obi timately . to t e to I art Paraplule (30 to 1 east Font's other against the General. - ” ' telling him, that it' he was discovered her father would kill him: A m s is u s s c ua . lly happen on such occasions, he delayed a little, and Illotinton i e ft to I tor A Mignonette f4O to 1 wtst Rachael TIIC State Paper Office has moody disclosed furtherTHE EMIL ; ;'' - le to I re.t Posits (winner) I 4 0 a , I 1 004 24/ ao I iint Breeze lidto I Loot .• mg bourrily. literary and historical treasures. By mere accident, a large mass of became so agitated in the mean time, that she wept aloud and startled her sister, who slept in the same room. The latter, 20 to I agst Bo peep menu/teems were discovered, which contain an interesting account not receiving a satisfartory explanation of the noise whit': • he, Mr. 11, ' list before Massing Problem west tack to Bto 4; Lfirnonette to 52 to of the public and privete life of Milton. These papers were 'mired awakened her, flew to her fothh'e chamber, and called out that the .In this ear ' •' • i , Tina Iloilo point ; bit.melia 0 noir t• ; Reehael to :Al to I ; Elisobeth on doting the reign of King Charles the Second, and have re. house was attacked by robbers. The old man instantly seized a Court shoult • to evi to ! i and Forth's loser ; and Carla, 5 p Onto, Danditette rising • ntained unexplored in the State Paper Of fi ce until now. A new sword, and. rushing to the lower window against which the Earl e of Pont L 4 t r twAnt; ete.at • quintet before three a bewail ui stun toot: place, after two I l i re of Milton, written by the editor of the Variorum Edition of d• - k , , . or three false ones, wises Problem went .or with the hat, end which she moon threw • utmet s hadow 1 r. s person, as he . n vetting fc k.l t, making very steady matting I. To t e nbam Corner; the others hod his Poems, is now in the press ; i t . will embrace all the hitherto continued epeaking to Miss Carlisle at the upper casement, darted i ' 4. Less kept fa band, and op come Ilandisette, followr.l by Minority and unknown facts, which are most curious, that have resulted from the weapon through one of the panes of glass, end into the abdo- end stating . ra,,ate r other ally; the rime then bream. exceedingly loterestlug. Van. this diecovery. These manuscripts seem to have been the property men of the unfortunate gentleman. Tlw wvu was inflicted on Hanson' by Come and Bather jot area with Pwblrrs , and they went head to brad, of Milton's widow. infant cis the right mule. between the navel and the groin, and endangered h er ,k C our t 0 with Fc.C.'s dim Ely eloae at ( -e m, a bard as they could eptit, down the In consequence 03 the death of Mr. Bean, one of the Mr. Blackburn's life. lie was able however to walk to his brother's `" e ant and to they continued ta the distonce post, when bontheette shot olnsid a nd left the o th ers no chance. The next and only eloAderntion Sub-bibrananehips of the B ri tieb Museum has become vacant. house, though a distance of WO yards, and though bleeding pro- fa Irn.blrin and Butterfly ar. to any to tr:oolitette, " You and I will be The appointment to this eituatino is rested in the Lnrd Chancellor, fusely the whole of the way. ll is trousers, stockings, and shoes, This 1)61 ad B ut in the throng" for the Ital atm. far the second horse ; between the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Speaker of the House of were then found soaked with blood, and he himself a l most coin. See. met in r and Problem a sla Mug *titlark cowed, Tommy 14.00 Commons; the first of these distinguished personages hati't tally Vs. keePtnii Sea e a s y "I`t , a n d win nin g the °3lll easily by • refers this branch of his functions to Ito and Problem the 100 saes. Mr. Forth nets toy thie racer Tor fbe t h ew t t i s we ll knows that it is the N ‘ 1500 L, and the Doke 1005. Little Tommy Lye from Yorkahlre, to ___ „ . , n his two colleagues, and of Archbishop who makes the pletely exhausted. A surgeon was immediately scot for, and ad- ministered all the relief winch his eituatioo would Limit of. The constables of the village hearing what had occurred, sent an express to , the Masi Court, Lin Chancellor, totoes.comstore of the Newmarket Jockeys, rode the winner; Problem, by eventual 'nem° - to the Rev. J. A. Rhode., of Ilorsforth hail, for instructions Jetta Boy; Paraplute, by F. Buckle; Tears, by Memo/ ; Boehm* be The great market.rown of Neßy-koroe, in Hungary was how to act, and this Magistrate instantly proceeded to the they peace' near ..en ; Elirsteth, by Boyce; Butterfly, by Edwards; the Wofel cult, the scene of a dreadful calamity in the night of the 2eili ult. spot, when he found Mr. Carlisle in custody, at the Golsen General Co ine.nnaudi Bo.Priep, by spring; Breese, by Robinson; Spectre, by During a storm • tire broke out, and before it could be Subdued. Lion Inn. The particulars of the case were Men investi- Cellowity, Camelia, by Samuel Bay ; Myttou's, by Whitehouse, and the one thinisiuld dwelling-houses were totally destroyed, all in the gated, mid the depositions of Miss Carlisle, her sister, and broths , eteer two by lade • To-more! the Lard course of a very few hour% taken, se to the circumstances which led to the misfortune, and the The Wmoluut Path Stakes of 10 MT. each; for 3.yr olds and upwards. old man himeslf was beard in explanation of his conduct. Mee • - r w it h Half mile. BRIBPORT, MAY 24.—A genteelly-tinned man, order F e rbe r rt, alderson's Jocko !tale Inforis), 4 Ire, 94.4 f.. I the pretence of great dinettes, applied to a respectable young wo. Carlisle afterwards we:,t to gee Mr. Blackburn, and expressed the. Cathedral. Innaleenee cennetion, to yrs, 84.121 b I man of this plate for relief; offering, at the Caine time, to leave in deepest r:gret for what had taken place; indeed, he seemed, during IN Qui sr at at n ed Mi t d en V y i e ll s e t e.entleeerulande Beies, 3 yrs, ist. 2th Laird, ti. Lennox's eh. e. by liners., eta, en. 811; . II 0 as a legacy from his father, which he declared he would not sell for the consequences of his rash proceeding. Late last night he re. ggr„Penit's Rigmarole, 4 yea, set. 1011 ' Col l asst licks, 3to I mat Coati, dn,3 to 1 eget Rigmarole , and 4 anyMT of money. The young woman, more benevolent titan wiee, 'mined in custody at the Golden Lion Inn, and at that time the to S t i c k ney, ro to •„-t Lsrd fieorge bennos•-i. and. as the result provc.l, somewhat too credulous. lent him 121. inflammation arising from Mr. Blackburn's wound was rapidly in- the latter reu e en ether balfmite races, this ore s a bust'ing one. Nearly all took nothing doubting but she had. ample security. As might here been messing, and threatening a fond termination to the unfortunate his son hang , . 8 .,,,a, kid. es the Gorda. when Joe.° rams , mit. lind tr.'a by • lenEli supposed, the object of her compassion did no; return to acknoer. eafferer. Mr. Blackburn is upwards of six feet in height, and in quite dead. and has rope-dancers C'onmer to pi okretuly. Rode by Edwards t Convictiorr,by llorl-ery; Rents by Barrett; ledge his gratitude or to redeem the pledge. Conduct so ireon- person end appearance one of the finest men in this part of York. know whethc hand 6...orce's. by Illotrtn ; arid Blernatole, by It aouron. Ha ie later atle &tent with the gentleman's professions, of course excited suspi- shire. Miss Carlisle, about eighteen months back, kept, in part. he:fell lu pulling up, but the ride, was trot much loot. llll.l d. ' ChM. The watch and shawls were valeed , and. to the groat mortiii. nership with Miss Laird, a boarding-school in this town, awl tiniam to the town. t A Fate of lit t. fur all ans. The winner to be sold for 2001. &e. etadon of the yotteg woman. the former was pronounced true Bir- always been highly respected. Iler elder sister is married to Dlr • in elech he I Heats Two Mites. tub;;liem, and altogether only worth about lif. or 41. Strict search Blackburn's bneher, who resides in Hamburg'', and it was during with the rope I ' Mr. Pi eirford's lifonimis, a years that the intimacy commenced, which has now been so deplore ly such as hang i Sir . hesittes Jack More. 4 ream-. •••••• .......... •• •• • • 4 7 to odd, that the loss to the individual will be severely felt, . -Leeds lalellieencer. • circumstance 14. Walt/side's brother to Antonle.epad .... PliTtiesS IN Seteat.rieLne.—c i Atlvertisement." l —We imerrupted. a underitand that upwards orm,ooot. wort of rich silks , matins, and 'We have to deplore the dreadful effects of the small-pox I so ig n n e ed hle lY e ; a mates Kr. C deman's Llngato. 4 years ... df , gauze*, harege de soie, gr its dos Indes, petiole, &e. &e., are now 4:71 1 , ye. Hale's b. C. by Itnbens, o 2e r s a m . ilettine. 7 to 4 against 0 Aatonlo. 11, ato i sestina Moslasia, and 4 to I selling wiihout the feast reserve, by commission , for the relief of at Bririport t with the warm weather its ravages have considerably the absence c of fresh -" That thi the dietrened la 'Wields' manufacturers at Shears and Co.'s, increased, and are still increasing . We are daily hearing P wino ntonlo. 1 ! 11 1 frodierd'a made 511470910 •2 is b o t h he s "' bit mbe• mew home , Mont- No. 120. Regent-strest. The goods are warranted to be of the victim*, and it is now become so frequent that it is truly meter). a card round win WIJIII put and won clevelly. Rode by Whitel4l.l4 ; lack Dunce, by heruntrt ; Helms. by John moat fashionable description, • they Cost in making. ad will be sola for less than half choly to hear thug slow tolling of the bell announcing fresh inter- the deed we !Dents. i could be add young suckle; sod plugulst il : a tTy glroltelb'ernayn. by "IWiIY "Idard'i. by - 1 N I . :lit . .. • " -...-...--a. . 70 THE EDITOR OF-THE BRITISH PRESS. St a--A. a well-known friend in the cause of humanity. it will be doubtless gratifying to you to learn, that the laudable elfnts for relieving the distressed s'ate of the manufacturing poptilottt , n of England, hate not been.alnne confined to the Mother Country; a Sermon preached last Sunday at the Protestant Chapel in Boulogne, by the Rev. J. Symons, Consular Chaplain, for the said object, having produced upwards of 1500 franc, (about r,27.); a collection alike creditable to the congregation and their worthy minister. I. am, Sir, &c. Friday. T. G. STATE OF TRADE. So mueh depressed is the rate of weaving and the price of yarn, that goods can be brought forward considerably under their cost at any former period ; and as it is impossible that weavers can con tinue, for any length of time, to work at the present rates, no doubt can exist of the manufactured article hy-and-bye rising in value. Several houses in Glasgow, in both the line muslin and polli:ate lines, are increasing the number of their hands ; and a little more demand for weavers would lead to a rise of wages, as many of them will rather work at out-door labour titan ply their own trade en the present terms.—Glasgow Chromic*. By the Sir John Keane, arrived at Liverpool. we have received Jamaica Papers to the 2d April. Ily this conveyance, we have re ceived no communication which can enable We to say any thing in favour of trade. We regret to hear that an old-established and ex. tensive Spanish house in Cuba ha, failed. In the entries by Ame rican ships, we perceive " bursa of shoes," which articles used for merly to be obtained from tills eountry.—.Glasgovr Courier. DISTRESS iu the MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. The Committee sitting in the Court Hall of Calton, to receive the names of those persons craving relief from the general fund, have not yet got through their painfel and arduous duty. The ap plicant, continuing to pour in upon them. Many of the cases are very distressing. barge families have had their sources of income dried up, from the stoppages of the cotton and weaving factories, and the Jerre ute of every kind of employment. As a specimen, one states he is working a IG" hord at 3d. an ell, and can not earn more than Is. 0.1. a week, to maintain a wife and three children. Another w . with six children, could only earn od. a day, from which loom and house rent was to be deducted. A weaver was working an 11" jaconet at 2d. an ell, and could only work tour ells a day, to maintain a wife and child. Another weaver I could onl break one yard and a half of stones a-week to support five of • family. Most of the females who supported themselves by winding yens in cotton factories, having been dismissed, are now in a starving condition. One female of this class writes as follows:—" You may judge that my et:tiering, have been severe, when you consider that along with my tee sisters, who are also out of employment, have been so for some month. ' and with no other means of support than what we could procure by the sale of our clothes; and we are in some danger of being turned out of our lodgings, as it iv no longer in our power to pay them." There have been shout 200 applicants for relief in Bridgetown district up to yesterday evening. The great proportion of applicants are na. fives of Ireland, and very few of them are householders. Oatmeal was distributed on Saturday and yesterday. The Committee have hitherto been enabled to employ all the dis tressed workmen who have applied at breaking stones. Although • few individuals work with reluctance, and are sometimes inclined to assemble their neighbours round them, and waste their time in idle discussion, yet by far the greater number are going on with proper spirit and industry. Not a few of them are reconciled to their work, and are beginning to feel themselves as well as they were when at their looms. A number of their wives occasionally visit them, and carry from the breast of the rock stones of such a size as may be broken with least labour. The gentlemen of the Committee deserve great praise for their benevolent exertions. Every lawful morning, at six o'clock, several of them meet in the quarry, along with Mr. Rankine, the overseer, to see the new ap. pli cents set to work, and to adjust any other matters that may come under their consideration. The Committee, observing how easily the weavers' hands are hurt at first, very humanely allow them Is. or Is. 3.1. per clay, according to circumstances, till they recover. The workmen have behaved with the greatest propriety. There are at present from 850 to 900 employed, and down to last night only two solitary instances of insolence have occurred, in which Mr. Rankine was under the disagreeable necessity of disbanding the individuals.—Glasgrrat Chronicle. A poor man was on Thursday observed to fall down in a faint ing state at the foot of Tobago creet. It being suspected it was from want, a roll was given him, but he was too weak to masticate it. Some beer was then placed to his lips, and he drank it greedily, and being somewhat revived, he ate the roll in a voracious manner. lie stated that he belonged to Belch, and came here in search of employment, and had not tasted food for two days.—lbid. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR DISTRESSED llf AN UFACTURERS. The Exeter subscription fund for the relief of the Distressed Manufacturers amounts to 48111., including a remittance from Ash. button. _ _ _ _ for the purpose of raising subscriptions for the relief of the distressed manufacturers have been held at Clifton and Bristol; at the latter place, within ten minutes after the resolution of the meet ng had been atzreed to, the sum of 500/. was subscribed.— Bona COUlay ChreKide. YEOVIL, MAY 23. _ _ _ A partial meet,* of the inhabitants of this town and its neigh. bourhood took place this dsy, to consider the propriety of subscrib ing to the relief of the distressed manufacturers in the North of England ; but in consequence of the meeting being convened by nobody knew whom, besides the parties immediately concerned in its convention, it was but thinly attended ; under which circum. stance, however, the subscriptions were quite as much as could have been expected, amounting to about NI- which most probably would have been doubled bad it not been for the opinion entertained of the character of the meeting. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 21. The subscriptions in this University, in aid of the distressed manufacturers, amount to upwards of one thousand guineas. On Sunday evening last a very excellent and appropriate sermon was preached at St. Benedict's church, in this town, by the Rev. the Master of Corpus Christi College, in aid of the distress at pre. sent existing in the manufacturing districts, and a collection after wards mode at the church doors, amounting to ?61. 4s. lid. !I he subscriptions in this town for the distressed manufacturers amount to MM., and we shall probably have to announce a conci. derable addition In future papers. The collection at the Church of St, Mary the Less, on Sunday last, after a atxmon by the Rev. J . (i. Breay,in aid of the Benevolent Society, amounted to IV. 45. 3/d. We notice, with pleasure, the spirited and liberal manner in which the subscription for the relief of unemployed workmen is car ried forward. The amount of subseriptio.:s which have now sp. peered in our paper exceeds 7,700!., and we confidently hope that when the lists sre completed, a sum will appear adequate to afford relief to every deserving applicant. —Glasgow Chronicle. It has been suggested that, as soon as the subscription now in progress In aid of the industrious working classes is completed, a printed list of the contributors, with the sums annexed, al phabetically arranged, be struck off and sent to evcry subscriber. This num induce many to contribute, who can well afford it, and who perhaps would not otherwise be inclined. As a meeting of the county of Lanark takes place at Hamilton. on the 29th inst., in aid of the unemployed working chases, a cor respondent stugests that the county of Ayr should also be con vened for the same benevolent purpose, as much distress exists in that extensive and opulent -commend this, es the corn rith and suburbs, THE CHUltru. ORDINATION. The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Ely, oar Trinity Sunday, at St. George's Hanover-square, London : IhtAcoms.—'fb.notta Newton, B.A. St. John's College, Csmbridge F:dward Wilson, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; John Shaw, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge; John William Gleadall, M.A. Catharine Hau. tambridge; Willi.un Spencer Harris Braman, B.A. Lincoln Loneg e , Oxon. Eases Henry Bond, B.A. *.lueen's College, Cambridge ; Willi am Latimer Neville, IL A.Quern's College, Oxon ' • Frederick Williamson, B Christ Church, Oxon ; Rob er t J. W. Wright, Trinity College, 01 0 ,g, Let. Dim. from the Bishop of it'inebester. Daniel Lewis Jones, BA. Jesus College, Oxon ; Edward Jones. B.A. Jesus College, Oxon--lty Cum. from the Bishop or St. kurph. Robert Thomps on , B.A. tulip ege, Cambrldge—By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Chester. PRIIIST/I. — WilliamMewell. M.A. Pe:low or l'rloity College, C am. bridge; Julius Charles Hare, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridg e, George Barber Paley, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter'.. College, Cambridge. Peter Still, B.A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge ; ll'alter Blunt, B.A. Fellow of Ring's College, Cambridge; George Brown M a t ur i n, B.A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; Lawrence Stephenson, ILA . s t, John's College, Cambridge ; Thomas Chalmers Stade, B.A. Cla re H an, Cambrithre Thomas Lathbury, B.A. St. Edmund's Hall, Oxon • Th ee „ g . Penton, B.A. Pembroke t'olicee, Oxon; Wiliam Evans, B.A. Trit,iti College, Oxon—By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Winchester. Te Lord Bishop r.f Peterborough held an ordination In his Cathednu on Trinity Sunday, when the following gentlemen were admitted tutu holy orders, vis. _ _ _ lisAcox...--Tbomas Horn, B.A. St. lidmund's Hail, Oxford. Paissys.—Tbomas William Cm, B.A. Brarennose, College, 0, 0 . ; John Francis Cobb, B.A. St. Peter's Colley, Cambridge; James H oo k,. B.A. Jesus College. Cambridge ; James Metcalfe, B.A. St. Col lege, Cambridge ; Charles John Pinfold, B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge; Hugb Maltby Spence, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon ; Chaves Tucker, H.A. Wadham College, Oxon; Samson Henry White, B.A. liertou lege, Oxon.. . . . On Saturday last the Lord Bishop of Peterborough Instituted the Itf.. Edward Hatch Hoare to the rectory of !sham superior, vacant ly Bath of the Rev. Thomas Thomas ; patron, the Re v . H enry Hoare, of th. On Monday last the Rev. Hugh Maltby Spence was instituted to t h rectory of West Haddon, vacant by the resignation of the R ev. iot a Spence, on the prexentation of Sawyer Spence, Esq. On the same day the Rev. Samson Henry White was Instituted, Bpi, his own netibon, to the rectory of Maidford, vacant by the death of ti ; . ; Rev. Sarison White. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the Royal Staff Corps, the 43d, and 9lth Re. giments of Infantry, disembarked from the Maria transport, at Port, mouth, on the 25th inst. from eoinraltar. The ist division of the depot of the idth 'Highland) Roasshire Ruffs disembarked at Greenock, on the 22d Inst. from Cork. A. Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service ft . calved orders to embark, yesterday afternoon, at Billimplate, for Graves end, on route to Chatham. getnchments belonging to the 30th and 3Gth Ittelmenh of Foot, marched yesterday, from We.tmtn.ter. for Colthrwr. •"- • " . A Detachment belonging to the ft3d Regiment of Infantry marched yet. terday morning, from Wedtmlnater,for , . . A lietachtne'n't belonging to the 8 7 2 f Regiment Of Foot, marched, yak,. day, from Westrolouter, for Ipmrricit, X Detachment belonging to the Stith Regiment of Infantry has received orders to proceed, this day, from WeAmlnster, fur Ruh. The Wilts Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry (ten Troops', under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Baker, if P., convict d th e per i o d if their permanent duty, at Devise., on Toesdaplast. The Inverting Field Officer, who reviewed them on that day, expressed bin hi7h approbatio n of the correctness with which their evolutions were performed, and of the quality of the banns. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, Mat Z. Arrived the Flora, Riau, from Charleston ; Emerald Isle, how Algiers and Milford Majestic, Nooney, from New Orleass y Henry Esc*. land, Wicks, from Savannah ; Doris, Roberts, from Buenos Awes Franklin. Fox, from New Orleans, sailed 4th April, sad from Fleilse Amethyst, Brissey, from Charleston, sailed 28th April; Mauna% l;•her, from New Orleans; Martha, Pell, from St. Vincent to 49 days; hands Ernest, —, from Odessa. PAinorTn, M.sr 24.—N0 arrivals or tailings. Variable light winds. Cow's, MAT Z.—Arrived the Huntcliff, Cole, from llondorsi, la 7] days. Wind N. PooismouTn, MAT Z.—Arrived the Morley, Holiday, from Lnndon,for Bengal ; the Borodino transport, from ditto, for Halifax ; and the Atlas, Prior, from M'aterford. I'as.ed by the Acosta, Chadwick, from New York—sailed 7th May ; and the Lady Bodies, Coxwell, from London, feg Madras and Bengal. Salted the Baltic Merchant, transport, for Deptford. Wind N.M. Dear., Mao Z.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Cuba, —, hos St. Lucia ; also, and remain, the Hive, Sadler, and the Juno, Pritchard, from Jamaica. Arrived from the River, and sailed the Courier, Taylor, kr Teneriffe, and the Brunswick, Blake, for Quebec, also, and remain the Sarah, Miller, for Bengal. Wind W.N.E. GRAVMSEND. M ar Z.—Arrived the Abundance, Palmer, from Goern. sey ; itirables, Hopper, from St. Vincent's; Henry, Snell, from St. Michael's; Friends, Liddell, from Kiel ; Margaret, Miller, from Nev. stadt ; Caledonia, Yearns, from Riga; Flora, Farrant, from Braes. Sailed the Rake, Gardner, for Jamaica; Maris, Renaud, for Tenerife; Sylph, Nico,, for Elsinore Park, Ledgett, for ditto ; He rcu l e ., Schiproar, fur Antwerp; Pelican, Rai ke, fur ditto; and Doune Castle, Hart, fur Hass. burgh. Gnomonic, MAY 20.—The sloop Shiers, Henderson, from Terceira for Glasgow, with fruit, got on Pat, rsor•s Rock, near the Island of sands, os Thursday morning, and it was feared she would be lost. BOSTON, Aran. 2I.—A large ship. with painted ports and milos gone, was seen on shore near Key Vache, 6th Inst, with two wrecker , near her. TosAGo, MARCH 29.—The schooner Greyhound (a drogber, le tat here. Arrived off Holyhead the Doris, —, from Dumms Ayres, and es Flora, from Charleston. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Passengers per Childe Harold, Captain West, from Bengal and Madras Brigadier General.; aPliellar and M'Creuglit ; Lieutenants Clarke and Corte, his Nlaje.ty's 54th lteelment ; Lieut. Brown, his Majesty's 414 Regiment; Captain Webtter, Honourable Company's service Mn. Web ster, Mrs. Wattina, Bliss Watkins; W. Huddle:Woo, Esq, Honourable Company's Service; Lieutenants Watson and Owen, ditto ;-Mr, art.*, his Alao-ay's 13th Dragoons; two female servants, and 30 invalid soldiers from Madras. The schooner Verbond, !Craver, from China, arrived of the Tad so the 22d of May. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MAY 26. The supplies of all descriptions of Grain have been only moderate this week. The prices of fine Wheat were with difficulty obtained this mum lag, whilst the sales of middling and inferior qualities could only be effected at a reduction of Is. to 3,. per quarter on Mondays currency. The de mand for Barley, Bean% and Peni was limited, at price. much a last Monday. As our buyers of Oats are anticipat int a decline In price., they limited their purcha.es all In their power, and the rate, of Monday were scarcely maintained to-day.