The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-17 00:00:00

pes tIO' d 300 don, 6 ju jed I ,per lot bill sopp o sertioo rge , fo s ~~A, as () urns' led A9l istend :n' " lorni4 s pleen L)f co'i s uaii int] b° l ►g .ibgg figli Sli' T 11.16 bare 11100' sl~au lll liber'l giai eds to p a pe( 121 (1, il thelc al Dl' fad rnal)f re tain icy, 15 . sO ll4 C, wo ols WO. gr°° itiO til Spa ---- 41 1 , Jana; t tjrci r 'llic 6 lit to • out Atr r ogg i Mini' , .4i C 0 02- ber 6 t b lit e t° , af tvi' so trl jai )f!' - SHIP NEWS. ?MIS' STRAITS FISHERY. HULL, SaPT . 15.—The ships belonging to this Port in the above trade have principally arrival, and with the following success :-- , Brothers, 7 4sh ; Mary and Francis, y ; Ariel, 14 ; Ingria, 5 ; Cl eean, 12; Samuels, 8 ; William, 8 ; Lee, 2 ; verthorps, 5 ; Gardner and Joseph, 7 no klas, 9 ; Truelove; 6; Royal George, 8 ; and 11, c1;pse, 7, The Ilsabe Mari:, IROGER, which tailed from hence on Saturt:ay morning last, has returned, in consequence of the Master having _had both his legs broken. 1 , AL, SEPT. I6.—Ar r i re d, an d sa il e d f or th e the Indian, FRAZEE. from Honduras ; Dawson, .Netta., trotn Jamaica ; Concord, No. 4 1%, from St. Vincent's ; Commerce, SPENCE, ItC HU Antigua; and the Sarah, from Jamaica.-- C arne d own f rom t h e River, and sailed, the Lang -16111; for Pernambtsco, and Active, for London. Pnwramot-Tn, SHPT. 16.—Arrived the Nieho rtaKus, from Harannah, list from Cowes. .prevovante store-ship for Dantzi.c, 11 !!ri Mi nerva, BATTS, for Lisbon. 1) .'11406T R , SErr. 15.—Arrived the Fortitude, t1 : 1 3.4 " , 'PE, from Jamaica for London. Sailed elrmisiitart, SPENCE, for the South Seas. ra?At.storrru, SErr. 14 —Sailed the Blucher cket With mails for the Brazils. .'e Cdlliope, Goormicti, from Messina, was tc. ' l6ll y lost the "sth July ; crew and part of the 'car go saved. CORK, SEPTEMBER 9. 1114 is Excell ency C HARLES Earl WlitTWonTH, Lord Lieutenant. General, and General Governor ef Ireland, tit 4 A DDRESS OF T! HIGH SHERTFF AND GRAND of THE COUNTY oF stay it please your Excellency, re, the High Sh er iff a nd G ran d Jury of the County of nrC.assembled at Suntnir dishes, Si?, embrace the op 14".irturii.ty which is uow afforded us, of e xp ress i ng to your Es ti' e r ) vy the deep sense we entertain of the advantages which tiis lv e result e d to this Conntry from your Excellency's Mini ., ttlt ims and the sincere regret which we in common teel be t Ile approaching (letwarfare of a Chief G o v ernor , en d owe d ith" : t ies so happily suited to the high and arduous S i. tt " You have so long and so honourably filled; the duties lth hare heels discharged with mi ld b u t fi rm dignity.-. k 4 liberal spirit of conc ili at i on, an d a steady attachment !lie interests of Ireland. have Witnessed the even temper of your Excellency's ‘tasures in seasons of our prosperity and of our distress, Lktkrwe have seen c ause f or our admiration in both. T.. the ` " tl evolent spirit with which the works of charity have been ‘ ti t'ris bed mid promoted by your Excellency, dttrinc the late !le*kxteE unevafinpre4 difficulty and privation, we impute 4 ktt of the relief which Ins been fete, and much of the re. %harion wi: II which the calamity has been endered. kit) er to your Excellency our c or di a l wishes for your iti rt t :4(lttlent of a calm and happy repose, after the well s.. -.l ' d l abours of Your Government, sweetened as your re -4,14:" t must be, b y your unwearied activity in the faithful ittl,ithetation of it, and ab ove a ll b y th e i nterest you have . ' and the example you have afforded, in the great cause of 441i tY airti virtue. '4" Dublin Castle, Sept. 6, 1817. f r ,-- r Lace submitted to the Lord Lientenant the Address al t ~~ IIF High Sheriff and Grand Jury of the County of Cork, ttfro acco mpanied the Letter I have. had the honour of re m y. ' 4l ou t.:: de sirtA by hi s E xce ll ency to return his best acknow lbts fo r th e flattering manner in which th a t B o d y h as t4,;:istd their approbation of his piil)!ic conduct, and their wishes for his happrness. fie is highly gra tified by the pr ci , "4 'ce that those, who hare so deep a concern in the d" h ' r ity of th e i r nat i ve country, and sotto, from their resi ttsi:''' it, and their constant attention to those duties which kttittetlee c hahles th e m to discharge, are such coru;etent Ir,, t s °I its In onsider that thos e i n t eres t s h ave b een by his administration of the Govertatuent. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient bumble Servant, ROBERT PEEL. tji,, t 41)4 Townsend, Eil. "Slleriff of the County ( of Colic. Th e 40 THE RIGHT HON. ROBERT PEEL. 4cl dress of the High Sheri' and Grand Jury of the County of Cork. ' l e High Sh er iff and Wand Jury of th e C oun t y o f lott-tist`nlbled at Summer Assizes, Isl 7, beg leave to offer congratulations on y our return to I reland, and to You au assurance of the satisfaction they feel at . they ar c p erm i tte d to i ndulge of your continuing ect 41 4 important situation in this country which . you tee:"," - to filled so honourable fur yourself ••••••60 impartially q• t 44, - 'rially for the nation at large. t4t , ef ,eto too often our misfortune to be deprived our t k ,• 4 11 ,tcretary at th • moment when his ae quid ntance wit the Ceit%ti"abled him c most to consul!, .to ascuesr lk,„•l Wi th Promote Ullr interests. is inure gratifyiog to , N tL il C, :he advantage of your experience, )ou li.e.ve deter emant. tt o tlto nitt k g . tstbe knowledge of our state and condition, which o• 4 !titr ta I Quit of your signal talents,' and unwearied appli ,l4ter,. 'nsiness and the proofs we already have of your k,itvi—Lstett views' for the Governmient of Ireland, encourage 1,: t tl1 ' 1 ) „ ( '' will. confidence to the adoption of measures hest it "I' relief and • uducive to our prosperity. We he t ‘vill 41, y o „ , 1 anxious endeavour t o p romote t h em, and oa<<uestiny shall, as we predict it must, l ea d y on to a Df r 'l' , r" •,;st. k I"! station i n th e E mp i re, as you will undoubtedly j thv ant.r.sr, so will you acknowledged as on e '''''Nts tcst Ministers of Irtland.e Castle, Wit September, ISI7. h ue (mind Jury of the County of Curl; have done me Eft expressin g their satisfaction at my coot inu ,lll, Office of Chief Secretary. ..t'ku:o4l7justke in attributing to me a sincere desire to 1, tb tdge of the interests of Ireland—and to contra -4,,ine,,lrorotion of her prosperity. „ 1 / 4 tip kin g t'r-Q"sl-,tently with such a desire. I am but dis -4,ots „hie 011igations which lily duty as a public officer 11 (1 ric ' n n it"; but I har e been so long connected with 4 4 11 3 that 1 0 f ng a ter those obligations shall have ceased, I 4 0,rp "ne to derive the same satisfaction that I now ' ervvy thitietliat can advance her welfare. I have th e honor to be, Vour most obedient, Humble Scrvant, ROBERT FEEL. TH . E THEATRES. DaysY•LANB.—Mr STANLIIir made his second anpearanct last night at this Theatre as Rover, it Wild Oats, and confirmed the f4vourable opinion which his first performance excited. He carried all before him by indefatigable vivacity, and at due times irliplayed touches of genuine feeling The CoMedy was besides much indebted to Dowtok, ‘Gii . TIE, KNIGHT, Mrs. INGER, and Mrs. Daviink ENGLISH 0P1t104.--A whimsical Farce, brought fora ant on Mr. BARTLUY'S benefit, a few nights ago, under the ink 44 Wanted a Governess, was repeated last night, And very well received. It is written by Mt.. PEALE, the Treasurer of thi• Theatre, and the son of nr. PEAKS, who long and honourably occupied ace 'Sante office at Drury Lane Theatre. Miss kit:Li tlisplayed her usual spirit and versatility in the assumed character of the Governess. and the piete %?as otherwise well supported by HARtLEY, PEARMADJ, Miss STEIrEN suN, and the rest of the Performers. The Music is very spiriteil autt pleasing. TALMA AND' OXBELtRt. We last week gave an account of the difference that had taken place between these Gentlemen, -and a letter from the latter on the subject. The Morning Chronicle of yesterday contained a para graph relating to this event, which we shall sub join, as well as the letter to which it gave occa sion. We must first observe, however, that the Morning Chronicle is mistaken in saying, that " every Stage in England was denied to M. Tim- MA ; " for we have authority to say, that lie was solicited to perform a few nights at Drury-Lane Theatre, and most liberal offers were made to him, but Were-rejected. The following is the pa ragraph 'which appeared in the Morning Ch-onicle yesterday When Mr. Oxnertny wrote his violent phillipie against M. TaLsta, fur an- act with which that Gentleman had no thing to do (as it was the Manager of the French Theatre who refused his house), be ought to have recollected that every stage is England was denied to M. TALMA and Made moiselle fienaGEs." " TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. • 6t Stu , .‘ Tuesday, Sept.. IC. "A paragraph in vourraper of yesterday alludes to my trans action with M. Taima, in terms that I feel myself bowid to. refute. The expostulation in behalf of an injured female, which has been denominated a philippic against the French Tragedian, was aimed at the overbearing encroachment of a Gentleman you have thought proper to protect; and if his conduct can only be justified by the laws of retaliation, as you seem to insinuate, I must lament the narrow principles upon which it is excused. When M. Talnia applied for permission toexhibit his powers in the British Metropolis, that exhibi tion would have excluded many native Actors front employ ment or patronage, and was accordingly refused. At Valen ciennes the English company were pursuing a successful career, when M. Talma arrived tsi interrupt it, and persuaded the Civic Authorities to countenance his unjust and arbitrary usurpation of the Theatre. Tliv casts, therefore, were to• ' tally at variance; and you are also mistaken in imputing the • postponement of Miss Jonas's benefit to the IF, - encli Manager, at.. 14. apdearanee was sanctioned by theMayor,Whwe behaviour was marked with every blemish that can diserAit his feelings or his function. A sincere respect for the fair individual whom M. Talma superseded, without the slightest apol-gy,.. induced rue to Cengure his infringement of her rights; and if my opinion has been ekpreSsed with peculiar warmth, that excess must be referred to the source from which it originated. " I am, Sir, &e.. . '‘‘. IV. OXBERRY." As to the conduct of M. TALm A, WC IllitSt profess our agreement %Orli Mr. OXBERIZY. Hionanity, to say nothing of tl.e boasted gallantry of the French Character, should have induced him, as he cold not but know all the circumstances of the case, anti bad been so %% rill received here, to interfere with the Manager of vie Theatre, and the Mayor o the town, to !nevem a young and meritorious telltale ft ant having all her hopes blighted, whets, pet-lilts, she looked forward to the profit. of her benefit, which had been publicly and fully announced, for the means of returning to her own country. Ai a proof the truth of our a.s.• , ttion that the Loudon Wall open to M. TALMA. we lunex a p..sts, rip! from Mt. OKRERRy, w:;ieh we stir.- pose ve: , s sent too late for the Morning Chronicle of this 04. ‘, Since wrAing the above, I hate been informed that in stead of all the Theatres being closed against M. TA Lmn, the Winter Manazers made ti,e, of every . argumcnt to induc e M. TALMA tle perform either Theatre. REGI.)I ER OF FAI-110N. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland are e:pected to-morrow at their seat, Chevely, from Be'coif . Castk. The Duke of Norfolk is entertaining a large shooting party, at his seat, Farnham, Suffolk. The Marquis of Cliolmondeley is expectrtt in town in a few days, from his seat, Houghton Hall, Norfolk. The Marquis of Anglesey has left his seat in Staffordshire, on a shooting party in Nottinghamshire. The Marquis of Sligo arrived on Satittday evening at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street. from hts seat Ireland. On Sunday morning he left town for Holland to attend the re mains of his much lamented mother to England. The Marquis. of Tavistock left his sent, in Bedfordshire, on Monday, to join a shooting party in Suffolk. Sir Edward and Lady Elizabeth Baker have left Kirkhana'c Hotel, Brook -street, for Ireland. Sir Join M`MAHON is reported-to hive died worth 70,0001 the glenter part of whiCh be lots beqeath e d in his brother the "Alas Tun of the ROLLS in Ireland.—The Itaronetcy devolves on 'his brother in India ( British - I'ms. } Coat,: AND H AYSTACX PYROMETeIt.--ref•itifeke to Lieut. COUCH, of the Royal Navy, we feel it to be a public duty to notice a recent invention of that Gentleman. He las recently constructed a scientific PYROMETER, at a considerable expense of time and labour as well'es of money, which,- in point of simplicity, exceeds all 'the works of the same kind which he has hitherto produced,. and all of which do honour to his mechanical genius and zeal for useful discoveries. The new'instru mein consists of a tin tube of two inches diatue ...r, sufficiently long to reacts from the centre of. the stack, and a phial (that will hold about four ounces) containing a mixture of one ounce of butter, and half an ounce of tallow, its to be thrust to the centre of the stack by 'means of whalebone, asit, or witliv roil, seized to the neck of the phial, by which it can be withdrawn in order `to ascer- ' tails the heat, and returned at pleasure. %Viten the heat is at 96 degrees of FAHUENIIEIT'S Ther inomel,r, the mixture in the phial will just flow on holding it in a vertical position, and when it has become as liquid as oil, it is time to titthack, as it will be fast approaching ignition. THE HAMPSHIRE MUSICAL FESTIVAL There is scarcely to be conceived a more im posing and gratifying spectacle than the assem blage of all ranks in a County Meeting for the 'impose of encouraging the Arts, and at the same time combining with it some object of general utility and benevolence. The Grand Selection in the Cathedral Church at Winchester, yester day, at the HAMPSH'I . RE TRIENNIAL MUSIC MEETING,' for the joint benefit of the - County Hospital and •the Institution for the Relief of the Distressed Families of Clergymen in the County of Southampton, had drawn together the beauty, rank, and fashion, as well as the mostle spectable Yeomanry of the County, and never did we witness a more splendid .assemblage. Orchestra, which is one of the 'finest ever selected in a Provincial Town, consisted literally o)/ the first-irate instrumental Pertoimers of tne Metro polis. CRAMER seenied animated by the command oh this National Corps, and lianTLEmati was completely in his element. The Choruses were at once upon the most extensive scale, and the most effective we ever heard. The Choirs of Sa lisbury, Chichester, and Winchester,' were blend ed with others from the Chapels Royal and St. Paul's. The arrangements were admirable, and not a shade of diffirnlty Occurred to throw the leatt datup:or ditappointment on t.lie.seane---,ia deed - the greatest praise is due to the Director, on the occasion. Miss STEPHENS WWI inifilitablyl..chaSt and Mr. and Mrs. VAUOHAN were every thing that could he wished-11r. WILL. KNYVETP sung sweetly ; BaLLAMY was in fine voice, and TLEMAN was never more delightful,—indeed he is on all occasions a host himself. We, however, must not omit to notice the very sweet manner in which Miss ‘VILLIA:sis sang " 0 magnify the Lord." It Was, in short, a TRUE ENGLISH Treat, for nothing FOREIGN was called in aid of this Per formance, in which British Talent and British Efforts were carried to the utmost. The town is full, and a perfect Jubilee prevails, and the streets are like a scene of public festivity. The Stewards on the occasion were— The Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Winchester, The Very Rey. the Dean of Winchester, • The Right Hon. the Earl of Portsmouth, John Fleming, Esq.' High Sheriff of the County, The Right Don. W. Sturges Bourne, M.P. Thomas Freeman Heatkote, lisq. M.P. Chute, Esq. M.P. Richard Miller, Esq. M.P Sir Leonard Worstey Holz) Sir Charles Mill, Bart. Sir James Gardiner. Bart. Sir Charles Rich, Bart. ies, Bart. J. , Blauliburn, G. R. G. Ricketts, Esq. Andrew Drummond, Esq. At,hesoii, Esq. J. P. Audiadon, Esq. Sir John Pollen, Bart. The Rev. Edmund Ferrets, P. St. John Mi!dimly, Esq. AA the Directots— sir H. Rivers, Batt. See. Rev. D. AViMains Rev, Archdeacon Hook Rev. 'F. Watkins, Treas. Rev. M. Nutt James Gauntlett, Esq. The collection at the doors of the Cathedral exceeded considerably the receipts on the first clay of the laSt Triennial IVlCeting. lu the evening there was to be a Concert and a Ball at St. John's House, the particulars of which, and of the succeeding days of the Festival, we shall hare the satiifaction to communicate to our ReaderC THEATRICAL HEROISM'. The following Claim', story is stated as a fact A celebrated Tragedian, who has for some time oven delighting the theatrical population of Norwich, by a display of his wonderful, and at present unequalled, tragic talent, has also asto visited the natives, by sheaving them some speci mens of the versatility of his genius, and his acti a itv and prowess when off, as well as on the stage. O n Saturday evening last, this extraordinary per sonage, after delighting a crowded audience by his enactment of a principal character in Coez.:AN's play of The Iron Chest, retired, with the plaudits of Ote admiring crib. s still ringing in his cars, to Ward's Punelzfious'e, in the market-plate, to enjoy himself ,pith ken or t hrce social companions. Here, however, he ttnfort..nately indulged himself so freely in making Iris libations, that reason was driven from Ii r seat ; and .Ibout two o'clock on Sunday morning, the goblets being drained, and Bnniface refusing to replenish then), our hero sallied forth (having first armed himself with a brass candlestick) into the street, and cleared his way through all impediments, till he had crossed the market, and nearly arrived at his own lodg ings, when his course was intercepted by one of the guardians of the night. A desperte. blow with the candlestick laid the impertiw:nt intruder low, who, however, by springing his rattle, soon called five or six of his brethren to his assistance, between whom and time hero of the buskin a des perate conflict ensued. Many hard blows passed On both sides, and the blood flowed in torrents. At length the disturber of the peace of the city was vanquished, and conveyed to the Bride Well, Miele he I.vas lodged in durance vile. Here his person was soon recognized, and the repreaenta five of Kings was considered of so nitich import ance, that a messenger was instantly dispatched to. rouse Iris Worship the Mayor, and inform Idm how important a prisoner bad been brought in. immediate orders were given that he shoal(' be liberated ; but our hero was obstinate, and refused to quit the prison ; and there lie retnaisted,_ mangre the entreaties of his friends, until Sunday evening, when, under the fliendly shades of night, he con trived to elude the observation of the crowds who had collected themselves round the door of the prison, in expectation of seeing him come forth from his place of honourable retreat. This adven - - ture, however, concluded, as usual, in a manner highly creditable to the liberality of the principal personage engaged in it, if not of his prudence, The lucky watchman was sent for next day, a . ,')d complimented with a five-pound note, as a Com pensation for the injury hich his sconce had re ceived with the brass candlestick." BRIGHTOPI, SUPT. Is.—The PRINCE REGENT, it is said, intends to renew the pleasure of ano ther aquatic excursion before the close of the SCR -1011. It IiNS been assertwl that her MasEsTY is likely to visit the Pavilionabout the same time. Au Article in our Paper of yesterday, an nouncing that a Treaty of Marriage is concluded between Rear-Admiral Sir PHILIP DukuAm, K.B. and a certain Baronet's only Daughter, is prema ture, and certainly unauthorised by the friends and family of the Lady.—(Morning C'hronicle) CHRIS rcauacH, HANTS. On Monday last the 'Atoka ;ion. GHoRGE Rose, the ci- devata Mayor; attended by the Corporation and a numerous -assernblae of his friends, dined at Humby's Christchurch, by invitation of the Right Honourable and - worthy Gentleman, ort the re-election of a Mayor for the Wiroti 4 h. lie also, in the most handsome and liberal manner, and with his usual benevolence, regaled the pOur inhabitants.---The dinner at the Hotel %vai served up by Mr. Humby in his usual stile of excelle ,, Ce, And every delicacy of the season was piovided: 7 --- Die dessert was of the choicest description, the wines of the•mOst exquisite body and tlovo The toasts and songs were very appropriate, a' d the utmost harmony prevailed.—We are happy n being enabled to say Mr. Rose appeared in most excellent health and spirits. On retiring, he vas triumphantly drawn' in his carriage over the New, or Waterloo Bridge,': Christchurch, by the wor4, - - men, to whom he was - very liberal, and the bridge was that day thrown open for . the ocea-- shonld be Observed, that christchun b is a most pleasant and desirable situation, and Where may he found every accommodation 1, r sea-bathing. It commands most extensive pic tureSque and beautifully diversified prospec s of the Isle of Wight, New :Forest, and surrounding country; and, as a greataccOmmodation Ao - the Public, a light post-coach leaves the Swan whit Two Necks, Lad-lane, London, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings-, and arrives the same eveuing - at the Hotel, Christchurch, and the Royal Mail-coacts leaves the same Hotel every morning for Poole, Dorchester, Weymouth, and the West of England. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 16. THE KINk; ON THE — PRoSECUTIoN OE' nocEßs U. M'CASE, This *as an indictment preferred against the defendant, and contained two counts, the first charging the defendant, who is a respectable Gen-, tlenian i living at Stoke Newington, with tiring,a gun on the 24th of May, near the prosecutor, with: intent to frighten him ; the second charging him' with a common assault. It appeared the plaintiff was employed by a Quaker, called -- Thomas,' to make a drain on his. premises, hut a trespas . s' being committed on 'the grounds of the defendant, he warned the prosecutor to desist, or he. would shoot him. Some altercation then took place, and the defendant fired the gun in the air, which was said to be loaded with gunpowder, although the defendant was charged with having loaded it with small shot. The defendant was afterwards attacked by the prosecutor, who, with two other persons, threw him in a ditch and broke his gun in pieces. Several witnesses were then called for the de fendant, who stated the conduct of the prosecutor to have been improper. The evidence on both sides was extremely con flicting, each Counsel contending (hat his •client had done no more than he was bound to Some shot were said to lave been heard rattling against the paling of the ground. The CHAIRMAN.(Mr. Watson) then slimmed up the evidence, and observed, that the first count could not be sustained,,asit was not framed ac cording to the law of England. The only poiric, was, whether the gun WaS pointed at the pro, secutor, because if it was, ?here was an undoubt ed assault. The Jury, after a short consultation, found the defendant Guilty --Ordered' to pay a fine of ten pounds. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17.—We have no frail Arrivals this morning, and but very little business doing ; indeed the trade in general is so dull we consider the prices nominally the same as on Mon day, except in some few sales made in Wheat, which Were rather lower. As, in consequence of a lire event at 13oulogne, an opinion is generally entertained that persons,-,::.! cannot be arrested in France for debts contracted out of that eonntry, miless on a judgment obtain- • ed against them, the following intormati9n has Reef! itteeived from the President of the Tribunal of Commerce at Calais : COPY oF THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER. " No person can be arrested in France for a debt contract ed but of that country, although it is acknowleded to be due by the debtor therein, nor would evidence to that effect he of any avail before the tribunal : but it a bill of exchange can be obtained from the debtor in France, and endorsed to a French house, and regularly protested, the debtor might be arrested ulion that bill, as it would then become a mercantile trans— action. (Signed) " M. MOURON." Two very important Parliamentary Documents are in course of publication, by Mr. CLEMENT, 192, Strand, London, pike 7s. each-:-one is the Report of the Select Committee of ,the I-louse of Com mons on the roor Laws, the other•is the Second Report on the Police, together with the very in teresting Minutes of Evidence. The Poor Laws Report makes 240 pages, and the New Report on. the Police 328,pages, in Svo. Closely 'minted. RESCUE FROM A WATERY GRAVE..—On Thurs., flay evening last, as Capt.,R. G. T. half-pay of the 9'b Regiment of Foot, was:walking on the Sea Wall, near Queenborou#, 'Kent, between six and seven o'clock, he to by several boy., who, with the greatest agitation, told him that another boy, a companion of their's, had fallen into tine stir, and that he was drowning. This Officer, with the greatest humanity, hastened to an arm of the sea, from whence he could just per ceive the unfortunate boy ; he did not hesitate to precipitate himself, dressed as he was, into the water, and after - a great exertion on thia Gentle man's part, he succeeded in rescuing the boy froth a watery grave; the body he brought to shore, which was received by JOHN Amous, Egg. of Queenborouglp, and conveyed to that Gentle man's house, where medical advice was imme diately procured'; and, we are happy tcLsay, the boy, who is the son of a widow of the name of Rogers, of Queenborough, is likely to be perfectly restored to his mother, through the meritorious exertions of Captain T. NIARitIED. On Monday last, at St. George's, Hanover-cquare,Thomas, only son of John Eyre Bartholomew, Esq. of Crawley Lodge, Sussex, to Charlotte, only daughter of Thomas Wright, Esq, of Gloucester-place, camden-town.