The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-15 00:00:00

bis.dnty if he did not take the sense of the Com mittee upon the subject. The noose then divided, when the numbers were— For the Amendment ll5 Against it Majority .Before strangers were again admitted, a second division ensued upon a proposition made by Mr. DAwsox for a reduction of five thousand men.— The numbers were — For the Amendment • 130 Against it 195 Majority -..G5 'When the Gallery was opened, the several re solutions originally moved were agreed to ; and the House having resumed, the Report was or , dered tohe received to-morrow.' Th,. Report of the Grampound Disfranc.,hiSe meat Bill . was received, and the Bill - ordered tv be read'a third time to-morrow.—The other Or ders of the Day were disposed of, and the House Adjourned at lIALF-PAST TWELTE O'CLOCIC. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDECGS. - HOUSE OF CO3IMONS. • Mercarii, 14° Die Nartii, 1821. Timitx.n. Dr TIE s.---Acts read, and a Committee of the witz.)tr HotTsr appointed thereon, for Thurs day, 22d March. Petition from Glasgow IN FAVOUR OF. APTENCE.—Leave of, granted to Mr. T. Barnard,. for six weeks ; Mr. Hyde and Mr. Dennis Browne, three weeks ; and Mr. A. Moore and Mr. • Broughani, for their respective Circuits. ... • AUSTRIAN LOAN.—Petitions from Liver Fool respecting the payment of. VAGRANT LAWS...—Ar Select Committee appointed thereon, - _ with the usual poweri. CORN AVERAGE s.—Second reading of this Bill deferred until next 3londit.y. PRICE OF STOCKS TMS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. - , Bank F.-toek shut 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1061 3 per Cent. Red shut Bank Long Anr shut 1 - ‘ , = Cent. Cons 724 Irish 5 per Cents. 3Lo'rer Cent. shut India Bond's 50s. 435. 50s. pr. 4 Cent. shut I Cons. for April 73/ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Merning, 17 minutes after 11. E Evening, 45 minutes after n. THE SUN. SOLEN QUIS:DIC.PRE FAISUM AUDEAT? LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1621. IMPORTANT RUMOUR. PARIS, MARCIE 12.----Travellers, just arrived from Italy, state, that they had been overtook by a : Courier, who told them that a BATTLE HAD PLAcE, at the foot of Mourt Broxo, near Terni, and that the NEAPOLITANS HAD GAINED THE VICTORY !.• Paris Papers of Monday last reached us this morning. We are still without any intelligente from Naples and Madrid. Accounts from Genoa and Frankfort state, that the Austrian army from the Adriatic was expected to reach the Tronto on the 24th ult. The town of Ancona has been occupied by an Austrian corps since the 19th, but the citadel remained in the possession of the Papal troops. The flotilla under the Marquess of. PALucct, destined to co-operate with this division of the army, had anchored in the road of Ancona on the 16th or 17th, and set sail again almost immediately, to proceed along the shores of the Adriatic. An engagement, therefore, seems inevitable between this fleet and the Sicilian squadron, which left Naples very recently, composed of a line of battle ship, se veral frigates and brigantines. Some skirmishes are reported to have taken place in the neigh bourhood of Rieti, Citta Ducale, and Aquila. The Austrians- will most likely not lay siege to the last mentioned town in form, but march on to Naples. Private letters from La.ybaclx mention that the Ministers of the Great Powers are .as ac tiVely employed now as they were at the opening of .the Congress. Fresh dispatches from Naples have occasioned extraordinary conferences, at the close of which messengers were sent off to Vienna and Milan, and to Baron FRIMONT, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Army. Lord STEWART is said to have lately forwarded dispatches of great importance to the British-Mi nister at Laybach, the contents of which were communicated to the other Ministers at the Con gress, and a Note delivered to them at the same time, relative to the affairs of Naples.—The first arrivals from the army are expected to bring in telligence of the commencement of hostilities. Private letters of the sth from Madrid, are re ported to hate been received at Paris, announc ing that the Cortes Were specially assembled on the night of. the 2d instant, and that very warm discussions took place. All the Mi nisters, except Senor ARGUELLES, are said to have withdrawn their resignations, and resumed their offices. On Sunday the King of FRANCE gave a private audience to the Spanish Ambassador, and after wards held a Court which was numerously at tended. In the afternoon,. Ills MAJESTY . tran sacted business with the Duke de RICUELIEU, and the Minister of Finance. The Duke DECAZES arrived at Paris on Monday evening. The Journals of Naples do not contain any thing very important to-day, unless it be a pro posal which has beea made to the Parliament by the Deputy BORELLI, to give the Dictatorship to the PRINCE REGENT, to whom would he added a Committee of some Members, chosen among those who enjoy the highest degree of public esteem. This proposal was, seconded, and re ferred to a Committee, which- is to make its re port immediately. There is no longer any doubt of the insurrection of a part of the Marches.— Wherever the Neapolitaii partisans have sliewn themselves, they have been received as deli verers, and the tri-coloured flag waves in the parts which they have visited. The enthusiasm maintains itself, or rather it daily increases. The Parliament has addressed an energetic and mov ing Proclamation to the Army. All persons who arrive from Italy agree in say ing that it is in the greatest fermentation, and already- the Constitution of Spain is openly spo ken of. If the Neapolitans resist only one month, there is no doubt that the North of Italy will rise. People's minds seem generally pre pared for this event. -.There is a great deal of talk at Paris of a con spiracy said to have been discovered in Piedmont, just as it was on the point of being carried into execution. People go so far as to say, that the Prince of CARIGNAN is among the number of the persons arrested. (This report wants confirma tion.) What is certain is that several Austrian Officers have passed through Milan under strict arrest and bound, and it is not doubted but that it is on account of opinions which they have ma nifested.. It is also said that the Vanguard of General GI-G. PEPE has beaten a Regiment of Hungarian Huzzars, and that they have sus tained great loss. It appears that General FRI MONT temporizes, waiting far the reinforcements which are necessary for him. A report is spread of the discovery of a con spiracy at Turin, at the head of which was the Prince of CARLGNAN. It is said that a great many persons have been arrested. The plan, of the conspirators NV M to form a COnstitutional Government, and to revolutionize Lombardy, in order to make a diversion to impede the military operations of the Austrians against Naples.— (Cons-Wilt/one!, March 13.) Norfolk (Virginia) Papers arrived this morn ing to the 15th of February. The following is an Extract of a Letter frOm Havannah, dated the 19th January :—" General MORILLO has been some time here, pennyless, powerless; and friendless. Of his armistice with BOLIVAR you must have heard ; it excited so much indignation among the Spaniards that his life was in danger, and he yesterday fled in dis guise from the City in the British brig Blucher, for London. The long story about the revolt of the Spanish troops in this City; in the American Papers, is ridiculous, A vtslunteer corps of citi zens, to the extent of eight or nine thousand men, has been well organized, and the garrison is in perfect subordination, and the City secure and quiet." We find, by an article in a respectable Morn ing Paper of this day, that Mr. TIERNEY has announced his intention to resign the Leadership of the Opposition, on account of iil health. We regret the cause and the consequence, for though our opinions differ widely from those of that gentleman, yet we consider him as much better qualified for the situation which he is about to relinquish than any one of the Party who are the rumoured Candidates for the succession. He was a sturdy Debater, if not a powerful Orator. He was open and manly in his attacks, and by his diligence in exploring abuses, and his persever ance in the attempt to remove them, he kept Ministers in awe, though he was not able to force them into a reform. Such a man, whatever might be his motives,, and we are ready to eon . - sider them as founded on true public spirit in the present instance, deserves the respect and confi dence of the People, and such a spirit we hope will always characterize the Leader of a Parlia mentary Opposition. We cannot but think, however, that Mr. TIERNEY did not support his own character and principles on an occasion to which we shall always reluctantly allude, when, after manfully demanding a full investigation of rumours abroad and at home, after urging the necessity of such an investigation for the ho nour of the Throne and the Country, and maintaining the right of the KING to tire privilege which the meanest of his subjects enjoy, he ap peared to shrink from the question, and left the proceedings to take their course. But the mat ter was indeed of so revolting a nature, that it is not wonderful that it excited disgust in all but those who were obviously actuated by the mere spirit of• Party and the spur of interested ambi tion. To prove the pitiable state to which the Opposition must be reduced, and it cannot ap pear in a more humiliating point of view, the fol lowing persons are said to be now engaged in an active canvass to succeed -Mr. TIERNEY as the Party Leader, viz.—Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. H umE, Mr. CREEVE r ; and Mr. LINIBTON.—Ohe! Jam satis. TIMBER DUTIES.—By the, Votes of the House of Commons last night, it appears' that a Com mittee of the whole House ,on the Acts relating to the Duties on Timber is fixed for THCRSDAY NEXT. We suppose it is for the purpose of ob 7 taining leave to bring in a Bill to REDUCE the Duties on Foreign Timber, and to impose a Duty on British. Colonial Timber! ! Yesterday same of the Cabinet Ministers dined with Earl BAT/Jr./11ST ; at his house_ in Staullope. street. • SHIP NEWS. • NAVY Or . THE UNITED STATES-ITS 'EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITION. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy to the Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs Navy Department, Dec. 20. Sin-4 have the honour to acknewledge the receipt of your letter of the Bth inst. on behalf of the Committee on Naval Ar fairs, and to furnish, in compliance with your request, the fol lowing statement Columbus, of 74 guns ; Peacock, sloop of war, 18 guns ; Spark,brig, 14 guns; these vessels are employed for the protection of our commerce in the Mediterranean, to prevent the Barbary States from committing depredations on the persons and pro perty of the Citizens of the United States. The Spark is em ployed.as a dispatch vessel-to and from the ports or Barbary.— Ontario, sloop of war, 18 guns, in readiness to proceed to the Mediterranean, to relieve the sloop of war Peacock.—Constel lation, 'frigate, 36 gins, cruizing in the - Pacific Ocean, for the protection of trade.an4 whale fishery.—Macedonian, frigate, 36 guns, returning to the United States from the Pacific, after be ing relieved by the Constellation:-Consess, frigate, 36 .guns cruizing in the Indian Seas, to afford convoy and protection to our trade to. and from China.—corvette .John Adams, 24 guns ; corvette Cyane, 24 guns ; Hornet, sloop of war, .18 guns cruizing -on the coast of Africa for the suppression of the Slave Trade, and capture of _Piratical vessels.—Enterprize, bris, 14 guns, etuizing along the WeSt Indies,, Gulph of Mexico.— Lynx schooner, !I guns ; Nonsuch schooner, 8 guns • cruizing as the brig Enterprize, all these vessels being employed to carry into effect the several Acts- of Congress for the suppression of the Slave Trade, and Piracy gun-boats, No. 158 and. 168, cruizing for the same object. The objects contemplated in the orders of the several ships and vessels of the Navy are briefly explained against their names and stations. As-. respects the force now employed in the Mediterranean, it is presumed to he not greater than the service and the interests of the United, States require for the purpose of protection. I have the honour to be, SMITH ' iIIOMPSON. Chairman of the Naval Committee. PEAL, MARCH l4.—.Came down from the River the British Army, Stevens, for Fiume ; Alexander, Errington, for St. Michael's ; and Tino, Jub, for Malta'; they have 'sailed with the whole of the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, IITARCH 14.—Arrived the Glamphyra, Granger, from Batavia, Isle of France, and Cape ; left St. Helena the 17th January ; the Brothers (late Stamp) from Bombay was there ; she had lost her Captain a few days after leaving Bombay. Sailed the Charles Grant, Scott • and Kent, Cobb, for Bombayand China ; True American, lantroft, for ; Liverpool packet, Coffin, for Rio . Janeiro ; Fox, Caro-. line,- CroWn, and Integrity transports for Guernsey ••' Zephyr and Fanny, ditto, for Jersey ; .Ire Vrovr Harmonie; Carrel, for Amsterdam ; Bedford, Rowe, for Sierra Leone ; and his Ma jesty's ship Starling on a cruize. HARWICH, MARCH 11.LArrived the Leicester packet, with a mail, from- Holland. Sailed the. Princess Charlotte packet, with ditto, from Holland. • PLYMOUTH, -MARCH 13. , ---Arrived the George, Leniham, from London ; and Nympl4Watkins, from Liverpool, both for Lisbon. Arrived off the Port the Hottentot, Howe, from Jamaica, in •48 days ' • and Caledonian, Taubman, from New York, in 24. days, for Hamburgh. The Hottentot encountered a severe gale on 25th ult., sprung her bowsprit, and had part of her bulwarks, and some articles oft' duck, washed away. Sailed the Lynx, R.edpath, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Arrived the Ne2os, Collins,from Richthond, in 24 days, for London. Sailed the Henry, Quick, for Newport, Palermo; and Messina. Passed the Lizard on the 11th ; Oscar, Drysdale, from Plymouth, for Oporto and Lisbon. . . - The Birch, M'lntosh, from Liverpool for Jamaica, was totally lost on a rack in Long . -bay, Jamaica, 9th jannazy— crew and passengers saved. • The General Washington, Luccock, from Liverpool for Vir ginia; was last on the 2d February near False-bay—crew saved. ASSERTkON.—" Copies of a letter from a gallant Marquess, who distinguished himself at the battle of Waterloo, addressed to the highest Personage in the Kingdom, on the subject of the QUEEN, are handed about in fashionable circles, and, it is said, has excited considerable surprise in the quarter to which it is addressed."—(Morn ina illarch 12.) ECANTATION.—" The letter to which we alluded in our Paperm Monday, as having been written by a. gallant Marquess to the highest Personage in the Kingdom, certainly did not mention the QUEEN by name, but contains advice and sentiments addrrlsed to his M tiEsTY, which never would have 4en so addressed, had not the manner in which the QUEEN'S cause has been treated by Ministers occasioned universal repro bation and unpopularity throughout the Coun try."—(3lorning Chronicle, March 15.) COMMITTEE ON AV II ICULTURE.—This Commit tee continued its sitting on Tuesday from one till four o'clock. It was more fully attended than on either of the preceding days,all the Members being present, with the exception of Lord CASTLEREA GH and another. The Committee resumed the first branch of the inquiry—to ascertain the evidence in support of the alledged extensive distress that affects agriculture. In furtherance of such object W. lIANNING, Esq. of Dillington, Somersetshire, (at present High Sheriff for that county), and J. ELLMAN, jun. of Fide, near Lewes, Sussex, were examined. The delivery of their testi mony, also supported by returns of the expen diture and income of their farming concerns for several years, occupied the Committee during the whole of their sitting. The alle gation of the Petitioners, which is now ex amined by the Committee ; is thus set forth by themselves—" That the contraction of the cir culating medium, severely as it may, operate, does not arise, as many persons who have taken only a superficial view of the subject .suppose, front any determination of Government to take off the. Bank Restrictions ; but from an actual, positive, and bona fide declension in the gross returns of agricultural produce, of upwards of 70,000,Q001. 'per annum ; for (they con- - tinu-e in the suMmary or case handed to the Mem bers) whether the circulating medium consist of metal or paper, corn and cattle,, or in other words agricultural produce—must first purchase the greatest portion of such medium ; before it can be put in circulation ; and if the above annual depreciation in the value of our agri cultural productions has taken place, Ova has 70,000,0001. less of circulating medium, of whatever it may consist, metal or paper, been annually purchased and circulated in this kingdom, for the last seven years, than was created, purchased, or circulated, • before such depression took place." The question is— Has such diminution taken place ? Many of the Gentlemen who have been most active in forming Agricultural Associations, and in presenting Pe titions to'both Houses of Parliament, were again in attendance. BRIGHTON, MARCH 13.—The KING continues in excellent health. His MAJESTY has not ap peared in public since Thursday, but has, daily taken walks on the inclosed lawn, or exercise on the saddle in the Riding School, and sometimes both. It is said that his MAJEF,TY returns to Carlton' Palace for a few days on Monday or Tuesday next. The KING is expected to go to the Opera on Tuesday next, and to the Ancient Concert on Wednesday. POETRY To a FRIEND about to MARRY a SECOND TIME. Non prolectura precando.—Ov ID. Ou, keep the ring, one little . year, Keep poor Emz.i's ring, And shed on it the silent tear, In secret sorrowing. Thy lips, on which her last, last kiss Yet lingers moist and warn,• Oh, wipe them not for newer bliss, Oh, .keep it as a charm.. These haunts are sacred to her love, Here still her presence dwells Of her the ;rot; of her the grove, • Of , her the garden tells. Beneath these elms you sate and talreil • Beside that river's brink, At evening arm-in-arm you walk'd, Here stopt to gaze'and think. Thou'lt meet her when thy blood beats high In converse with thy - bride, Meet the mild meaning of an \ eye That neverlearnt to chide. Oh, no, by heaven, another here Thou canst not, must not bring ; No„ keep it—but one little year, Keep poor ELlzt.'s ring. FREEMASONiIV. M %SONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. Monday, March 19, LONDON. Nos. 1,8, 14, 15, 22,.134,. 293, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 97, 102, 219, 311, 360, 423, 437, 309, • 521, 524, 558, 583, 597, 643, 710. Tuesday, - Loxnw.r. Nos. a 3, 42, 266, 316. COUNTRY. Nos. 87, 127, 130, 131, • 167, 170, 184, 199, 283, 340, 383, 477, 332;544, • 531, 592, 4;40, 649. Wednesday, -2/, LeNDoN. Grand Steward's Lodge. Nos. 56, 223, 309. COUNTRY. Nos. 54, 93, 103, 121, 124, 146, 164, 207, 229, 291. 339, 342, 463, 472, 480, 487, 529, 543, 563, 581, 678, 711. Thursday, 22, LONDON. Nos. 82, 142, 156, 216,, 481. House Committee. Fem. Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 115, 142, 156, 216, ,481,,657. Friday, - 23, LONDON. No. 421. COUNTRY. No. 283. OItAT 0 It 0. The regular season of this'sublime entertain ment, Which commenced on Friday at Covent- Garde ‘ n Theatre, proceeded last night at Drury- Lane. This arrangement for alternate per formances at both Theatres will,, we hope, prove beneficial to the public in'exciting a generous emulation. Indeed such a powerful display of na tive talents may beat national' advantage, by in ducing our People of Fashion to employ their patronage rather in the encouragement of Brith-li genius than in devoting it to a herd of foreigners, who are not superior in skill, knowledge, or taste, to the musical powers of this Country. The first Act of last night's performances -at Drury-Lame Theatre consisted . of MAYDN's cele brated Creation, which was supported in a most impressive manner by the combined talents of 'Mrs. SALmoN, Miss GOODALL, and Messrs. BaAnAm, PYNE, NELSON, and CUTLER, with all that richness of_ harmony, and. strength of expression, which the style of the composition: required, and which no others could have sup plied. The second Act was a Grand Requiem, composed by Bosclrt, in which Madame CA3,tra- HESE, Miss GOoDA LL, Mrs. BELLcuAmnun.s, and Messrs. BRAIIAM, PYNE, TINNEY, GOULDEN, and CUrLEu, and indeed nearly the whole strength of the Vocal Performers were brought forward to give effect to its different parts. The style of this. Requiem, the words of which are in Latin, unites originality with grandeur. It was enthusiastically applauded, particularly tire beautiful Quartetto between Madame CAM 7 PORESE, Miss Goon ALL, BRAIIAM, mid CUT- ‘ LER, which concluded the Piece, and which had a novel as well as a most striking and almoSt sublime accompaniment of thirteen harps., These were formed into three divisions, occupy the whole breadth of the stage, and were played by Mr. BotusA and twelve of his pupils, nine of whom were young ladies, and the other three young gentlemen. The brilliant appear ance of the harps themselves, the elegance and beauty of the fairy forms which seemed to lin, part melody to their strings, and the rich harmo nies which rose and floated around them, render ed the whole scene more like the illusion of a dream than a display of human skill. The effect was prodigious, and rather increased than lessened, when in compliance with the thundering and unanimous call of the audience, the Quartetto was encored. Between the second and the last Act (which consisted of a tasteful selection) the Echo Duet was sung by Mrs.SALmoN and nr..m.km. Words cannot sufficiently express the thrilling sensation of delight experienced during the whole of this performance. Mrs. SALMON displayed all that melody of voice, purity of taste, and bril liancy of execution, for which she is so celebrated, BRA liAm surpaSSed him - self; and the dUet was encored amidst enthusiastic plaudits.—The per formance concluded with HANnces Coronation Anthem, which was received by the audience standing up and uncovered, amidst bursts of loud and loyal and universal applause, and the general excellence attending this grand. entertainment adds. to the laurels which the codductor,. Sir GEORGE SMART, has SO often acquired in the'fleld of harmony. Tuesday the Duche - Ss of - M7(Tii - CEsTrn, the Du chess of KENT, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Duchess of - CLARENCE. • The Duchess of KENT spent the.eveninc,r, with the Duke and Du chess of CLARENCE.—Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Duchess of KENT ,visited the Duchess Of CLARENCE. , . THE- Ar6iy.—lt is not,. -perhaps, generally known, that ate detailed Services, dates of Corn missions, &c. of• All the Officers of the Army, down to the • Majors inclusive, are recorded- in the Royal - Military: Calendar; .a Third Edition of which is just published by Sir J. Pitimemer, in five vols. Bvo. price 21. 10s. to subscribers, for a short time ; after which the price will be raised. In this work will be found the principal Military Events of the last Century, and the Of ficial Accounts of all Victories, for -which llo norar'y Distinctions havi been conferred on Of ficers. The 'Work may be had at Mr. EGER TON'S, Whitehall, CITY OF LONDON NArraINAL SCHOOL. A very respectable, though not a very numer ous meeting of the Friends of this Society,. Was held yesterday, at the LondOn Tavern, Shrowtly after two o'clock, his Royal, highness the Duke of YORK, attended by his Grace the Archbishop Of CANTERRURY, the Bishop of LONDON, 14:CI-. itke Bishop of LLANDArr, and several other distin guished persons entered the room,. and they were received with much applause by the Meet-, Mg. His Royal Highness having stated the abject of the Society referred to the more immediate. pm-- pose,for which this Meeting had been convened. The complaints against (ho confined situation of tire present School were frequent,andras just he believ ed as frequent. And as an opportunity them offered to secure premises advantageously c:r.. - curnstanced, he trusted that means would be Afforded by the generous and the benevolent In accomplish this laudable abject.' His Royal Highness sat down amidst universal applause. His Grace the Archbishop of CAN:I:Eat:UR IC proposed the first Resolution., which he prefaced with a few observations upon the necessity of itre serving the health' as well as the morals of the people and as the situation in which the present School was placed could not contribute much to• the health either of the master or the scholars, he deemed it right to secure, by a speedy pur chase,. a School. in .which might be united .nol.h these advantages. The Bishop of LONDON proposed the secona Resolution, which was seconded by Mr. ito , Tzt— WELL. The Bishop of LLtNDAFF proposed the thivd. Resolntion„ which was seconded by Mr. T. soy, M.P. The several Resolutiom having been propesect and carried, I vote of thanks was,' on the ntot:ett of the Archbishop of. CANTERBURY, pas3ed to his Royal Highness- the-Duke of YORK, for ti-e kind manner in. whi;cli he had condescended to take the chair on that occasion. The Resolution was carried .with very general' applause, and the Iltustrious CHAIRMAN returned thanks.. Previously to the sep p aration of the Meetin4 the sum of 1000 guineas was subscribed towanos. the benevolent object r for the accomplishment of which it had been convened. NOAITHAMPTON A ssi zES .—Fou rtecn prisoners. received sentence , of• death,. • four of whom. are . , left for execution, viz, two for murder, Oile for • forgery, and one for a rape.—The trial-6f P. Ilagnes and Mari Clark, for murder, excited 'a considerabledegree.of interest; and the Court was: : crowded to. excess as early as eight o'clock in the morning... The prisoner flzynes was indicted for the murder i-f Mr. 3. Clark, a farmer of ChariA el- ton, with whom he had formerly lived, by S:1106613; him in his yard, whilst cutting some hay - at a.. rick ; apd the female prisoner was wife to: I).e . -..: deceased, and indicted for being accessary to . ~ the murder. They were found guilty on the : . clearest evidence. -It appeared from _several-let- 'it .ters produced on the trial, found in Haynes's pas . - session, and sent to him, by Mrs. Clark, that she .it'oadooftorirmist" some t rio e rrid pas d t ke b i_t el l ' ip P o e n_ rs h u e a r d4 Laa ll ft i r,. -- and. had promised him 5. . marriatre if lie was not. discovered.* The trial las6ql about eight hours, when they were both convicted,-and ordered , for execution on 'Saturday last,. at •12 o'clock, and' . their bodies to be dissected. - The prisoners re ceived the awful sentence without the- lercit- Pp - parent emotion, excepting when the -Judge or .. tiered their bodies to be given to the Surgeon, when Mrs. Clark burst into tears. r. Clark. was a man of very considerable property, - which he has left wholly to the children, a boy anet a -girl, TANDEM MATC.Q.—Captain Twits•re's watch to drive: two horses (tandem) twenty-three mil.!x in two hours, and to turn horses and chaises upon a break from the trot, took Flair on Tuesday, inst?ad of • Saturday lust (by consent) urn - clr Stilton round. The wheel4iorse brake from OK: t. l- cA twici . I _ the first ten miles, and eleven miles were accomplished. in tile first hour. The leader broke his pace in the thirteenth mile , i, and the . match *as given up, as the horses had no:. sijc.e.4. enough to accomplish the task. MELANCHOLY EVENT.—Litz on liredriesd4s , evening two men and seven women, belonging to 'Woodman a fishing village near Burghead, who had completed a successful -search for bait. were endeavouring to bring a small cable, in which part - of the muscles were deposited, al4ngside the boat, which was lying at anchor ; they Observed one of the men, w;c' was attempting to , join them, so much embarrassed by his fishing b° began to sink in the quick sands ; the other .manlt6l°Ww that' l a i ' oar to him, while the women, in their alarm for his dangeroM si tuation, leaned against one side of the cobie, which imme diately swamped, and; Melancholy to relate, three 'married women and three. girls were drowned ; the man saved ,hirn- . self and the wife of his companion, by clinging to the coblcl , the latter having got hold of the oar, was- also taken td land : Wive, but both himself and wife were so much exhausted, th - , I their recovery was doubtful. The marrid women have left 1 • 1 ,„-hildren. T (ldin burp Courant, March 12.) - 'he fullowing wcte the psirrs PI , Ti:RSFIELte, MA ECU 14.—' at our Market this day :-.-- Per Quarter. 1 Per Stone- Wl,eat .... Jay 6,1 a 466 04. Beef.. • 41 04 a 4. a Barley .... 20s 04 a 23s 04 Nluttou 4s 04 a 44 tia Odds .... 4. 19s Od a 22s Utl Veal Pi ase Beans .... ~ .10s 04 a 32s 04 I Pork its 84 a 45 Oil I-Lty ..,... 31 to, a4l per '.1%.,i. PARTIIS Yesterday, in Upper Be:grave:place; Finlike°, Mrs. Maurice Sans, tlawhter. T4esday, the 13th inst., Mrs. Edward Austin, North atiOon-strave; of a 41intghter.. Al A TIMED. On Tuesday fact, nt the New Chinch. St. Marti, bone, fir' flood, of Queen-street Oxford-street, to Elizabeth , second daoahter of Alexitoder Tiirnie. Esq. Alpha.road. Last week, at St. Ain:lll'x, liett4, Captain Arulrew 4o Mary, eldest daughter of Charles Lewin, Esif: 4ll4d same DIED. On the •Iflth September l as t, a t. C a l cu tt a , age d 21. J.ih n, third son 'of Georve Sinisou, 14%1. of !•;illtvoiol..pai k, 11 " k 5; • ( h , rriddY, at Yarmouth, aged Bs, Sarah, widoW of the Rev. Fleury Parish, Recto- • ~f Cahn- and Duumore, in Ire land, and•Cliaplaiii to his .Excehe ocy the Lint At Exmouth, On Monday last, I.llary, ivie of Captain Thos. Young, R.N. and third daughter of the late Sir iVIO• j e P lts ' of Gloucester. Yesterday, aged 71), Mrs. Hunt, of om - 1(ton-street, IN' . Macke, relict of the late Rev..lohn Hunt. On Thursday last, at his house, ill {firers street, 13ath,_ aged 77, St ephesi Ram, Esq. of Rant,fort, 1- , the County of Wexford, and Portswood Lod z te, Hants, and one uf the Bencliers of the Middle Temple. LONDON : Printed by J.B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Orrnond-street, Queen-square ; and publisited by W. A . , SCRIPPS, of No. 7 South 116iton-sti'ert, at Tin: t;:ki OFFIcr., No. 112, Strand ; where ADvEitTisr. 3l ENt c, CODERS, LETTERS, & e t% (130St-rtkidAlWit , be ad4Tased. i