The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-30 00:00:00

\ ILA ." Southern Repuldics mint of necessity be uni venally recognised, and it would ill become the Government of the most commercial notion in the world to be the last in estsblnhing com mercial relations with countries so highly en dowed by nature and qualified by circum stances to promote our interests, and in the pro gm., of whose independence the inhabitants of Great Br►tain evinced an early and generous con cern. The present is evidently but • preparatory step towards the more formal recognition of South American independence. To effect even this pre liminary step our Government must acknowledge the seetrel flags of the respective Sete•. rnu•t re cognise the official mesh; that authenticate ships pipers. and must receive Consuls in our ports ac cirdited hewn the I States. as the customary gtuudians of their mercantile rights. Paris Papers up to Saturday last have arrived ut our afire. hut although they exhibit their usual qu.staily of reports and speculations relative to the affairs of Turkey, they offer no intelligence of an authentic character. The line of conduct pursued 48 hr the Pura Papers of late, their facility in lend inc themselves to the schemes of neck-jobbers, and their imprudence, to use no harsher phrase, in striving by fabricated statements to anticipate events which they perhaps thought probable, have contributed very much to viol them in public esti mation. They ■re now read in this country with distrust; their assertions are received like the evi dence of a hooted nitwit', and are frlt to be of little value, etcept where they are confirmed by the testimony of others. The Journal de Paris reports, on the alleged authority of tiros received at Marseilles, r.• That an insurrection has taken place in the lonian Islands, the inhabitants of which have taken up arms against the English, and declared their independence !" Such a report may, by possibility, have some foundation, but we can not forget that the Paris Papers have been telling us of a similar insurrection for • considerable length of time. There is more of probability in the statemeut mentioned by one of them, that the Court of Prussia has resolved to unite with those of Russia and Austria in the league that has bent formed by the two latter, for regulating the :affairs of the East. The French Five per Cents. closed on Wednes day at 87 f. 55 c. ; and on Thursday at 87 f. 60 c. Bank Stock 1,585 1. . , `~ I 4e r i t 4 - •#0 - • Charleston Papers to the 19th March, and Bal timore to the 46th, have been received, from which the following are extracts : (Frogs the Charlene,* Paper, 1911, "torch.] By the icbooner Deepness, Nietl, arrived at this port in 14 days from H la, we learn that the dutlea on all kinds of piorisions have been reduced there nearly 50 pet rent. except Boor, w►ich was expected to be reduced 30 per cent. The markets were doll. We anticipate the greatest benefit from this port being made a illepZl fur metehandim of every descriptive, as its situation and its superior harbour i■ ■ll seasons, and the tranquillity, in a political point of view, which it continues to enjoy, ainirkt norms which agi tate the surrounding Colonies, give it a derided preference over every other. Already the everage yea•ly crops of sugar vetoed 300,000 boars, nod of coffee thirty millions of pounds; cotton is also raised, but not abundantly ; ■nd the vbaceo of this island may 'mount to twelve or fifteen mil. lions. The crops of coffee Ibis season are short, not amount iug to eighteen million,. We cousider that one half has al ready been exported. Eachange on London, by which all others begin to be regulated, is 'from 14 to 15 per evil.. (Prom the Baltimore Taper.] Accounts from Bermuda state that the market• were not as oi-unfailing as they had been ; the greit influx of Ameri can produce bad reduced the article of fluor to six Jull•rs.a barrel. Vessels arriving at Bermuda, especially at St. George's, were much annoyetl by • British 18. gun brig, called ,be Argos, which was stationed •t t. George, and would not suffer a vessel to enter without detaining sad overhauling her sod her cargo, and putting • prize crew ou beard to prevent the re-refute lairs being infretted. Disaf. Pieties anion the inhabitants was daily augmenting.— Placards were posted up is most of the public places caries Zarin Sir WILLIAM and his Officers. Jamaica Papers to the 234 of March have reach ed us. The following are extracts : ST. RaItTUOLONTWIL—Captain Pinot arrived yesterday with a schooner: she had a brash with a heavy Spanish schooner, bound to Porto Rico. Pillot had thirteen men wounded; the Spaniards had forty killed and wounded. It is repou tvd she brought about forty thousand dollars to Spaele. [From the Jametiea Chronide, March 19.] We reirrt to state that hiaflonour the Governor was taken suddenly and alarmingly ill on Monday afternoon, and it it with equal pleasure we bare to announce that he is to a fair ws y of recovery. Private letters from Dublin state, that the inha bitants of that city are greatly surprised at the cold economy of the Castle. They cannot recognise even a ray of the splendour and magiii6cence that once distinguished the Governor of India. The spirit of outrage continues to subside, but the dread of fa mine increases, and no efficient measures appear in progress to allay it. Yesterday the dispatches for China by the ship Marquis qfly were cloyed at the East India Douse God delivered to the Purser of that ship. The East India Company's outward bound ship Berwickshire was in 14. 17. south, sq. west, on the 7th of February. . _ . I The undermentioned Company's ships arriveti at CslcuttA ss follows, via.—Princess Charlotte of Woks. Ist; Albion. 3d ; Pto►eatin, 6th; Rose. sad Berms, 16th ; and Kingston, the nd of rionlober. •V11:49r tifte, 6.1 - - - - FASHIONABLR PA RTIRS. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a large party of dialyse lion yesterday at his Nowt its St. James'a•anuare Icwil Crewe entertained a party of his dialinzaiehed friends yesterday at his home in Lower Grosvenor-Q.loam Lord and Lady Be!Wry entertained a large party rater day at (heir bowie iu Staniaope-atrect. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained an elegant party of fashionahles yesterday at their house in Gro.venm•-plate. Mia. Scott Murray has issued cards of inveistion for a quadrille ball on the 10th May, at her ti.i it in Cavendish sqnare. John Maherly, E.g. M.P. lino issued exrds of invitation for an cutertaineuent un the 11th May at his house in Gros vertorstrare.. The Hon Duly Smith has i•surd fords of invitation for Iwo grand routs, the 17th mad 20th of May, at bet house in Paceadally. FASIIIONABLR 1111,17EMF:NTS. Sir John Stanley, Bart. and family bar , arrived at their hose so Grorge-street, Hanover.rguare, horn their *eat, Al.' Berkey Park. lbrahire. Ssr Francis Basusn, Part. has left the St. George's Hotel, Albeit) srle.street, fur America, and Lady Burton for her neat, Sussex. Arrsval• at Feeton's Hotel, St. lantea'a.sdreet :.—The Hon. Camara Grant from Seniland; T. S. Gooch, Erg. M.P. from Suffolk; the Hon. Mr. Toltranache from his scat, Uxbridge; and R. %Yard, Erg. tram a sour. Amy dr at Jisrdsn's Hotel, St. Jameecadreei:—Mr. and Mrs. Ashton. Mr. Henry Ashlar, and Miss France, from Li. verpool ; John Taylor, Emu from his seal, Sprosg Grows, Mores mersbire ; and Charlea'Siirling, F.q. from Scotland. Denattures :-.41r. sad Mrs. Burton for Paris; and the Rev. S. Hudson for his seat is. Northansplini. ' Departeres from the Loodon Hotel, Albemarle.rireet : Sir Nicholas and Lady Col:0mM ; Mr. sod Mr.. Anderson and Mrs. Leigh for their Pest in Hauls; and Mr. sail Mrs. Osborne Tyadal and Sir Santee' Anchanity, Bart. fur their seat in Kent. Arrivals at Mivarea Hotel, Lower Benok.streel :—Mrs. Gagmen and Miss Frank. from Brockman's Park, Hest.; Mr. Vasorit•rt and Lady Tamer and Gordy from York ; Mr. sod Mr,. Miller and family from Hants ; espt•iss and Mr.. Acres from Herta ; sod Earl Cathcart from Benfirld Part. DRURY-LANK THEATRE. Last night the tragedy of Rosneo and Juliet was performed st this theatre, in which a fair debutante appeared in the character of Juliet, and was emi nently successful. This young lady is the daughter of Mrs. GLossa, so long a di•tingoi.hed public favourite. Miss GLOV ►R's spirriarstiCe is extremely interesting ; her features small Out expressive; and her perm). nat above the middle size, formed with the moat perfect symmetry. On first coming for ward she was most warmly greeted. and evidently laboured under considerable agitation. (Living re covered from her embarrassment, her talents began to chew themselves, and in ►he scene in the bal cony she gave ample earnest of those fine powers which she afterwards so successfully displayed. Her extreme youth, and want of familiarity with the siege, left us unprepared tor that high degree of cultivation which, even under the disadvantages of a first appearance, was abundantly evident. Her action is graceful and dignified, her accent• the sweetest imaginable, her enunciation remarkably distinct, and her entire detnesiiintr elegant. Our limits preveet us at present from entering into fur ther pariieulars, but we cannot doubt that MOE GLOVER must become a reigning favourite, and fill up the blank so long vacant in the female depart, merit of the higher walks of tragedy. The KING, we reg►et to learn, experienced on Snuday au affect of the gout in Ins hand ;it is, howe►er, considered it slight attack. It is not true, es stated in some of the pape.s, that his MAJMY retired prematurely &ow the late drawing room, in consequence of indisposition. Ili. MAJZSTy re mained in the room until the last moment necessary for his presence. Letters have been received from Major Detitisst, who commands the expedition into the interior of Africa, dated Irons Tripoli in the West, whew they arrived in November last. A salute wee fired from the batteries on their landing, cud the best under standing prevails between the Bashaw and Colonel WARRINGTON, the British Consul, end the treivel ler.; and his Highness has expressed his readiness to 'third them all the assistance and protection in his power, iie order to convince the king of ENG.. LAND of his sincerity. The vacancy in the Representation for t h e 8 0 . rough of Shaftesbury, occasioned by the voyage of A. MOORE, Esq. the Barrister, to America, will be filled by the Hon. ROBERT Gacitwroft, one or the sons of Esrl Gaosv VIOL This young Gentleman attained the age of 21 only onylitirsday, and will come in, as it is understood, without opposition. 1 he els etion takes place this day. On IVedneaday last, a beautiful ship was hunched at Blarkwall, and named Sir Edourd Pligeto in honour of that illwt•ions fimilv. She went off in a majestic style, amidst the arcismistion of the nu merous spectators. We understand she is fittest in a superior manner, solely as a passenger ship be tween the Coast and the Presidencies of Madras and Calcutta, and is under the command of an old and experienced Officer of the Royal Navy. We extract the following from • Provincial Paper :-- " I W-invert—A footman and housemaid, who can neither write our read writing. The advertiser is induced to make this appliestiu , i through • uewspap-r, as he has nut been able to meet with sorb, with such qualifications; and baring suffered much inconvenient., (rum his letters notes, sad papers being inverted by his menials, afterwa rds becoming the conversation of the servatitAball, sod, in coarse, the whole village. None seed apply that has ever hero at a writing-sehool." Mr. Huskissom's hint has had a good effect upon this brewer►. "We are glad to find," says the York Herold, , 1 that several of the brewers in this city have lowered the price or isle, 10 as to calla ble the publicans to retail good beverage at 4d. per quart ; and we trust it will soon become general." We perceive several other indices to the sense effect in the provincial paper.. The swallow, the eightingale, and the cuckoo, have visited 'pi earlier this spring than usual ; we hope they will prove the harbingers of a forward and favourable season...—(Bath Gazette.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. _____......_ COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Warnaimrrea, Momway, APRIL 29. PUBLICANS' LICENSES. ?RR LINO v. COLLINS AND OTHERS. The Sottorow:•GeNit•st. moved for a rule to shew cause why a new trial should not be had in this ease. This was an indictment preferred against Mr. Collins, Sir N. Conant, and two other Defend ants, Magistrates for the county of Middlevex. for having maliciously end corruptly, from motives of pritheie partiality to the house of Meals. Reid, and Co., refused to grant a license to one Meek, it pub lican. The cause was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at' Westminster, and the Jury found a ver dict of guilty on the 4th count of the indictment. The Learned Counsel said he moved this on the part of Mr. Collins, and regretted extremely, from respect to the family of the late Sir N. Conant (who had died wince the trial), that he could not include Inin in his appli:ation ; with regard to the other De fendantr, he admitted the law was against him. The ground on which he now applied to the Court was this—the whole of the evidence at the trial went to whew that the corrupt motive was partiality to the "awe of 51, 0., Reid, and Co. and the Jury, by finding a verdict of guilty on the forarth couut (in which the names .of Messrs. Melia, Reid, and Co. were not mentioned), had, in fact, negatived the whole of the charge. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that according to his recollection lie had left it to the Jory to ray whether they were satisfied on the evidence that the partiality to the house of Meux, Reid, and Co. had been proved, and he au ratherstorprieed after wards when the verdict was returned on the fourth could only. It might therefore be !Koper that the report should be before the Court.—Rule to shew cause granted. - -, ~~ MIME V. GREENE. This was an action spinal the Defendant for loss of or vice oecationell by the seduction and subseqaent pregsancy of the Plaintiff's daughter. The cause was tried before Mr. Justice PARK, at Winchester, when the Jury found a ver dict for the Plaintiff, damages sfil. Mr. C. P. WlLLtars now moved for a rule to ohms cause why a sew trial 'boatel but be bad. The grounds on which he moved this were, that according to the evidence of the ruin , woman at the trial the child was born (oar or Are weeks after the regular period of genial ion. She having Axed the time of the ennurxiou at the middle of the month of De cembr r 1820, and the child was born on the 26th October 1821. Theory were also circumstances highly improbable in her ac count of the transaction, which, according to her testimony, took place in the middle of the day, in a small room adjoin ing to the Dafrittlant's shop, and separated from it only by a glass partitiou, with a shurt muslin curtain, over whirl, a child might look. and the shop door opening into the High sheet of Winche.tm. The Leaned Counsel said he had nun the affidavit of a Sheriff's officer, who was in possession of the Drfeadant'a shop (his affable beiug embarrassed) in the mouth of Dereashev, 1820, n which lime the Defen dant was •tarot from his house for a period of throe weeks. Rule to chew cause grained, POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Two fishermen were broueht before the Lord Mayor, at the instanre of the Water Bailiff , charged with bevies sold sin wholemone fish. It appeared from Ilse evidence of Mr. Nelson, the Deputy Water Bailiff, that n le• days Mace he was 'Mug through the west end ut the town, when he saw the two Prisoners offering tur sale a laige quantity of young fish. The fish, whirh were produced, coasisted of almost every merles of she smaller kind that swim the Thames, roach, dote, perch, bleak, and !tithe!, all full of spaer•. It appeared they had been pestially sealed fur the purpose of disposing of the scales so the Jews, who manufacture muck pearls from them. This desciiption of fish in spawn, Mr. Nelson as certained, hail been sold fur the tables of the luxurious at the west end of the town iu cousiderable quantities recently. Nothing could be more iniquitous than loch practice', for independently of the heinousness of destrosisig fish in fall spawn, it ought to he known that such fish were unwhole some iu a high degree. Nothing, fur instance, would mule speedily produce a diarrlsma than a plentiful meal upon bar bel in full spawn, of which fish the Prisoners had offered a large quantity for sale. Mr. Nelson thought it his duty lu seize them, and brine the Prisoners before his Lordship, that they neigh/ be made au example of, and notice given to the publik of the *lawyer which they ran in purchasing such firh at arch a mmo. The law forbade the fishermen from taking any fists but flat fish, roil some usher species during the spawning season, which commenced at the be ginning of March, anal ended in June. Those, however, also had purchased, and eaten of the fish now in spawn, the %Vida Bailiff. was confident would requite no cacti not to meddle with such fish in future. The Defendaiitit Roost been summoned to produce the wets, wish which they had caught she IA which they hail sold. The Defendants produced some nets of great fineness, which they said they hail used for the purpose, but they pleaded in mitigation extreme distress miens( from the scarcity necie.iosied by the wowholesome state of the river, that uhliged them to make the moat of such fish as they found iu their neighbourhood, for if they were not to du so, they would never find oily of them again in that part. The Lid Mayor highly ecusured the practice of catchier young fish for their scaler, whirls was only exceeded lo enormity by selling them whin in spawn, which, as poor as the y_weie, they world do any thing sooner than out fur their own food. The plea of poverty in extenuation of mach plat tires was becoming feu trite to be much longer listened to, and Abe practice which they curried or was the surest means of making themselves always poor, if tint of destroy ing the fishery entirely. His Lordship, however, retain"' Ilse penally, but condemned the whole of the Defendants' nets. The Pelham Leewa►d Islands packet has brought letters from St. Thomas's to the 12th of March. The intercourse with the Spanish Main was in a state of some activity, awl goods were taken oft freely by purchasers from the interior, who before had been much discouraged by the projec , ed expe dition of the Royalists against Coro. Some vague reports were in circulation that the Royalists were in sufficient strength to be preparing for au atteinpt on Cameras, but they du not appear to be entitled to much credit. Both that place and Lsguayrs, up to the latest account., remained perfectly tranquil. Adders to the end of February had been received at St. Thomas's from Ilse city of St. Domingo, which was then, in appearance, settled. and eitjoyi gig tranquillity under the Government of ROYER. Some activation was created there by an information that all expedition against Samaria, a settlement on the eastern side of the island of St. Domingo, had sailed from Martinique. This force was said to he I transports, with 2,000 troops on board, under convoy of Admiral J atom. The letters from Mar tinique announce the failure of the house of ETNA and Cit. a mercantile establishment of great emi• nee on that islaud. :'~ yam„--;-~~~il IRrL4ND. DUMAS, APRIL 26. We are happy to hear that his ExceHese) , the Lord Lieutenant is so far recovered from his late indisposition as will citable hits to attend the Charity Sermon in St. Anne's Church, on Sunday next.— ( Freeman's Joss nut ) On Tuesday a King's messenger was dispatched by Government to Limerick, with a reprieve for Mr. Robert Cusses, under sentence of death for an attack on the house of John Shelton, Esq. Yesterday morning (says the Clonviel Advertiser). at half-past six o'clock, a King's messenger arrived express from the Castle of Dublin, twinging a re spite from his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, to stay the execution of Thomas Bailer, convicted at the late Atrzys of firiqg at the Rev. Samuel Ryall, until next Tuesday, the 30th inst. Yesterday after noon a duplicate of the same respite was humanely forwarded by Government, lest any accident or delay might have happened to the express above mentioned. The Cork Pipers continue to report the restora tion of arms in almost every quarter. The Southern Reporter of Tuesday has not a hue in ►elation to the state of the country. Let us hope that the season of outrage and crime is passing away. An order has been issued, directing that such gentlemen and farmers in the disturbed districts as have been deprived of their arms by the insurgents, are not to have these arms returned to them. Sucti gentlemen. too, as have kept possession of arms re stored by the peasantry, are to deli►er them forth. with to Government. The Limerick paper contains the names of seventy men who have absconded from their residences in that county, and have thereby rendered themselves liable to the penalties of the Insurrection Act. It is supposed that several of them either have pro ceeded to America, or are preparing so to do, as every effort to discover them has hithe►to proved ineffectual. LIMERICK ASSIZO. MOOD•Y, APRIL 22. COUNTY COURT. On Saturday about one o'clock thi►teen men were brought up fur sentence ; eight of them were for attacking the Post Office of Shannagoldeu ; and the remaining five for taking arms from Adam Mil lar's house, near Croon'. Mr. Serjeant Lefroy, after a most able and impressive charge, sentenced the Prisoners to death. Dillane, alias Captain Rock, has put off his trial; those who were taken for the slime offence, together with a number of others, all charged with various heinous crimes, have done the same. The principal operators in Miss Goold's case pot off their trials this day by affidavit. Those who were aiding and assisting in the secreting appeared to be reedy ; but the Crown Lawyers would not suf. fer their trials to be proceeded upon. as the eipobe might affect the principals, and allow them to go out on recognizance until next Assizes. JUSTICIARY COURT, GLASGOW, ' WEDNINDAT, ATIIL 24. CASE OF MR. BORTHWICE. The Circuit Court of Jasticiary met this day at tett o'clock. Wm. Murray Borfihrirk, accused of having stolen certain documents from the office of the " Sentinel" newspaper, was put to the bar. When the Clerk was about to read the io/lament, Mr. Hope, the Advocate-Depute, rote sad stated, that he would save their Lordships the trouble of hesriog the isdiesment read, because he did not mean to moceed at present with the case; be therefore moved their Lordships to desert the diet ' • sew warrant for the re irtimaled, of the same the Privouer's liberation cation to this effect *a* Mr. COCKBURN, who ruse, when Lord SUCCOTH asked i Prosecutor had now proposed Mr. COCKBURN answered, was sot aware 'Out it was but that he had a sistenteni had been said on the other Prisoner was entitled to spoke nrarly as follows y Lords, nothing ohich the Prisuuer more earnestly desires than that his con. duct it, this affair should be folly and judicially investigated. It is a grievous disappointment indeed to him that the trial has not beer proceeded with, as he expected, this day. But year lordships are awa►e that there is no way in which an &ceased person in Scotland can force on his trial, except by availing himself of the provision of a statute passed is the year 1701. Accordingly the Prisoner being most snxions. educe he was accused, that the merits of the accusation should be diecussed as soon as possible, adopted the proper measure the very first moweut that he could, for securing to himself the benefit of that AO, and the days are now ru niug, at the end of which be'snart totavoidably get rid of this c►arge tone way or another. lf he were to gut out upon frail he would lose the benefit of that statute, and, therefore, 1 hare to intimate, that he does nut intend to avail himself of the offer that has now been made, hut has made up his mind to remain io gaol fur the full period during which the law has made it possible to detain him there, rather than deprive himself of the only power be posseses of compelling a discus. sion. And I sin sure that oothiNg can More strougly evince bin anxiety for a trial, than the fact of his resnainiag in con filiement rather than submit to go out ■t large, eves epos moderate bed, with the c►arge hanging over him. 1 there• fume trust, that, fur the sake of justice, if norfor the sake of the Prisoner,lbc Prosecutor will not fail to bring forward the case again as speedily as possible; and he nosy depend upon it, that no obstacle will ever be throws.ln the way of a trial by the Prisower, whose only object is to he aenuilted, if he is innocent, while it is the duly of the Prosecutor to convict him if he is guilty." Mr. Hors ►oar, when Lora M►ADowsANK Mated, that the explanation which Mr. Coeldosru bad made was pettedly proper, but that still there was DO rptestion before the Court, and that, therefore, there was no occasion for any further discus ' . Mr. Hoer slated, t►at it VtD.4 rather new law, that she days did riot ruts in fount of a Prisoner who was at large opus bail. Lord MILADOWnitni said, that this was a point that had nos !wen decided. Mr. CANCIMURII Mated, that no peewit way obliged lo find ►sil, and ihai, though ilscre might be wqa in which the pub. lie Poitareuhie might deprive • Priooner of the benefit of the Act 1701, certainly he could nut du so by.exictiug bail from him. M. Burt Wick was then re-commilied upon a new warrsni. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rook Stock 3 per CI. 7711 I 11-16 fi 3 per Ct. C 0....... 781# EL Bulls, 2....1,0001. 4 per Ct. 1822-- 95 J 3 5 pr. 4 per Cent.. 9411 Ditto 5ma11.... 4 6 pr. 5 per Ct. N. An. 1041 I Cons. for Ace... itqin Foreign Storks—apaalsb 66/ 16; Danish 85; Prussian Mt e 5; Neapolitan 994; Colsabiau Old Bonds ?OS; New 1141. diet pro loco a tampore, sled Its groat rc-cummilment of the Prisoner. Be time, tbs t he was ready l eissiseut to ro on very m appli- sow wade. ho was Co saner, d if he ma sat the pined veered, that IR atm, he as is his power to effect, menu, which, is of what ,ber side about bait, ha nubs the o have made. Mr. Cockburn then wa My Lords, there is nothing _ THE TURF. BETTING ROOM, MOIDAT, 4111 IL 29. DEWIY. 4 to 1 apt Miners 8 in 1 apt **Word 6 13 to 1 NM H , phelarrl to 1 'zit !tiptoe ti to I mit Ilitioptleet 18 to 1 a;6l Brother to bk to 1 apt Maley tooio. OAKS. 7to 4 Pastille and Wltiztig 9to I ago Tippityeit apt the field. Both be. 10 Id 1 avi Cat long to the D. of Grafton 10 to 1 &gat ttosalitiel ST. L: 7 to 1 'gat The Swap 10 to 1 apt Ajax ,IGKR. 115 as 1 apt Marion. MELANCHOLY ACCID EN T. [Frost • 77/4 Preeton Chronicle.") It is this week our painful task to reeved an recut a truly lamentable thou any of a local maitre with which it yet been our duty to arqoaiso our reader*. Flow yo men. most respecialaly roomected, in tM• bloom of life, in a mo , iteat of youthful enjoyment, have been at once off from all earthly ties by au accident moat &filleting their sorriviag friends, and exciting, is a high degree, sympathy and feeling of a whole neigliboorliesod. Their names are, Mr. Nicholas Charles Grinedwar Mr. George Henry Grineallaw, second and fourth 11Well et . worthy Chief Magistrate; Mr. Henry %William Hul oldest Man of H. Hollow, Esq. County Wedowee; and Joseph Kay, the oldies son of Mr. Kay, proprietor of Bridgedane cotton factory, in this town. On Tuesday last, on which day his Makoty's birtb• was kept, several of our loose towsamrs resolved to r bowie the occasion by a water party us the A 1 of magic was procured, and though the weather Wilt faroorable, a numerous assemb!agc of spectators was lected, little aomeipating the disastrous mut, which, the succeeding day, was " to charge the harp into muarui and the music into the voice of them that weep." Ua Wednesitsy mooning t►e improved state of the wean induced a few of the party to review their ammement. 1 three firsrwamed young gentlemen above mestioned, vr Mr. Conned, articled clerk with .1. Ilueh•tl, Eau Solicit went on hoard a sail boat, and proceeded demo the nem far as the Customhouse. Thry returned with them* the quay, at the bottom of Fishergate, where M►. Kay waiting to join the party. Tor boat bring caleatm e s only four prisons, Mr. George Griasshaw was wepiewei leave, but, after some persuasion, Mr. Conned was hides to give up hie place to the aew comer, and the party mg set sail up t h e river. Al this time Mr. Thomas Troaeho sow of Mr. Alderman Trougloole, was preparing awn boat, and Mr. Consul went to join him. When the 11 boat had arrived about half way between the Germ Hu and Penworthem Bridge, a ottedese gust of wind merest The cries of the young wit thew precipitated into water, end the shrieks of some young ladies who were ws in( by the river side, and who were *miasma •d the treating sight, gave an immediate alarm. Mr. Consort Mr. Tronghton instantly pat oil to render assistaner, before they came near Ilse place three of the porgy had me One of them, supposed to be Mr. George Gsearsbaw, still struggling in the water, spriaremly maim( towards river aide, Mr. Trowgbton called out to him to retool wards the wrecked burl, which he aceo►dtergly did, and MI probability his life would have beets preserved, hut j as he reached the bust the mast struck him on the &retie which in his exhausted to rise no more ! Mr. Connel and Mr. Tibughton followed the wreck quickly as their single oar 'weld allow them, in the it that some of their associates might still he clitsgtag td but on turning the boat up, they bad the grief to gad lam hope eod iu disappointment. Thia moot deplorable calamity happened shout we o'cli when the apr tog tide was nearly at its height, sod the r considerably awohell by an srrutunlatios of heats wt Drags and stets were browebt tutu use as sooe as they et be procured, loot it was past four before the body Charles Grisothaw wee drawn from Its watery led. cold remains of Mr. Kay and Mr. Hullos weeesaeeeessi , fogad soots sfter, lat the corpse of Mr. Goitre' , Griettl was snot met with Neill five o'clock the seat morning. Mr. H. W. Hutton was the oldest of the party, boil' blaßid year. Mr. Key and Mr. Charles Griesshaw ■ ■early of the same age, twin , : each about feisty. I George Grino•haw ittas Oa his 1841. year. They were all >twee risen of I ousiderable ming, ofd carter, sod their untimely fate has east a gloom upon Inhabitants of ulna place, which it w.ll take sumo limt dispel. The immediate relatives of the deceased mouse will naturally feel the bereavement is the must scale et see, but they may derive some eossolatiou from tellers that the sympathy of every sensitive stied is the luau nelghbourbota is called faith sta their behalf. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Mown Ay, Arun 4!. We had a fair supply of IVhrat this morning from Fs Kelit, and Suffolk, prime earoplee of which met rra•ly eel au advance of 2e. per gunner, AM these were more biorr the secondary goatlike at lent Monday's prices. The rivals of Barley wire tolerably large for the season, and principal 11111111111 M having r , 34441 baying, the trade was ceccliagly bravy except fur a kw picked wiuch at Munday's gitutatimi; but thaw was no demand for inferior sorts. Beano are from la. to 2.. per quarter dei and 0.5. folly maiutain the advance Ash took Owe week owing Iw short sapphire. While Pease are -24. (mailer higher, and Sue Boilers were iu request at amendment. In other arledes that. is no alteration. S'.IITIIFIELU MARKET, Moioav, Antic 29. We sere plentifully supplied this moriiiing wadi •II of Meat, mod although the skew ut Besets was out so 11 as last 'loudly, yet °tete sas quite emsuilt for the demo and prime Meat supported last Monday's priers. The mond this morsitm in the lily-market was rather more b thus tudivasy, yet pricer remsts the same. MICR OF RAW FAT, per alone or slb . Price by Tallow (is stated by the Tallow Ateliers) 2,. BIRTHS. Oa the 211111 Wats**, at his hose in Lower Brook.sr t►e Lasly at Sir William Dot Gordo*, Bart. of a dati f ,ht On Friday la•tp the Lily of Tbutau Glyn, Exi. of a s burn child. MARRIAGES. By special Deere. nn the 15th insinid, at liitirtun Cho by the Kra. John H. R4goell. Multi llotnan, of Ai Wood, in thecounly of Dahlia, P.o*to Clarinda, third dal ler of Richard Chadwick, of Littleton Castle, Coust) perary, Esq. At Edinhorgh, nn the 19th instant, by the Rot. Mr. son, F. P. Williams. jewel•easpeAsoker, to .Irssue, wool est daughter of Thomas ISPIntO.II, Isle if the EX , ite. At Edinbitrgh, on the 92d current, James Al. loonier deny, Esq. George-soot-a, to M trews, ,I.kat d tortuer el late Itr. Ets•iel Rotherford, Processor of Bolan) lu the versily of Edinburgh, DEATHS. Yesterday, at nue riclucb.attire Herald's College, Ileaid, Garter Principal King of %rm. He the 91d erar of his age, nod filled she office of Gal ICI Apt II 1784, a epee of 38 )ears. lht Thri, , olay mai taint last, ai her mother's house, iu street, the Hun. Miss liathei toe Cosi, youngest dough' the Lie laud 0.. the 20511 instaut, at Arundel Home, Cheltenham, hal..lla Beason, relict of the lain Thourea Ilemuo, Corkernionth, Cumberland. 111611 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS lierstog 34 after 9. I Evelio' 3 Aer hutted 104 reltiAlwil at VHK DRII WU PIM THR GLOBE Office, Ne 147, Wised, AT C CI WELL, of the Siitol. InMiVC 211 ----is r