Star. — London, England, 1816-07-27 00:00:00

. • be Amiss isi dee powaet isa sati • okik sin g to ate. ago. corn that was burnt Is estimated at the value of 'linty viousand dollars t the Mills burnt down were Insured for ten thousand dollars. On the 12th Mr. Reichard iniade his tlfth aerostatic . voya ge with great success. He descended at Vur. ' Ets valde, having gene 7 . 4 German (S 6 English) o il" in an hour and three quarters, and attained a heireht Of SOW feet. We have received Halifax and Nova Scotia Pipers to the . sth July, which are completely barren of in. t ot toatirn, if we except a lengthened detail of the il i a l of a man who confused being guilty of seventeen orders. NAVAL IN'T'ELLIGENCE. MAILS DAY. all. DUE. Du. • 2 0 Waterford a - S u Gerrniey and Jersey 0 4 RUC! • 0 11011.1m 1 - 1 0 Ratie.‘"" - • - 0 0 Alt. DOR. Lisbon • . - 0 0 Cadiz . • 0 0 Hambursh - 0 Gottenburib - 1 1 Brazils - . 0 Malta - - 4 0 FALMOUTH, JULY 24. Sailed the Prince Ernest packet for Lisbon,-Qneen Charlotte p‘cket for Gibraltar and Malta, and the utc::eater packet for the Leeward Islands,. kLYMCIUTH, JULY U. Arrived the Comixsloop of war from Newfaur.d. L d.—Wind W.N.W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 26. Arrived, his Majesty's ship Burvat.o v from the West. Indies; the Lord Wellington transport ,from Genoa, Brydges transport from Corfu, and Robert ead Camden transports• from Malta. Sailed . the. Jriecess Amelia, BALSTON, for China; Venus, Kw.- iguanowrn, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and the Monmouth, HAYWOOD, for Jamaica.—Wind S.W. DEAL, JULY•Its. Ariived this morning and sailed for the giver, the Colonist, BRANDI/01W, *3 days from Barbadoes ; the Welt, RICHARDSON, from Bombay ; the London, GOLDFINCH, trims Jamaica ; Princess of Wales, Snif.,, from ditto; and till Rucker:, SOPER. from Grra4de. Came op from Hull, the Hebe, Tnolanos, and sailed for Calcutta.. Pot !Nick and remains the Htnry ROXIInURGH, for Trinid id. Five o'Clock.—Just arrived the New Galen, from "NW, in America. 11 1 1RWICH, JULY U. Arrived the Earl of Leicester packet with a Mdii from Holland, and the Lark packet with a Mail from Cuxhaven. YARMOUTH, JULY 26. Arrived from Louden on Wednesday, and sailed on Tbursday for St: Petersburgh, the Dennison, of this port, Captain Kann ) having die Russian Ambas. adpr, his family, and suite on board. Arriv;:d from Oporto, with wines, die N.nutilos ; and the Victory, Captain JtwELL, from RotterdAm, with goods.— ' Wed theWheathill, with goods, &c. for Ritter,f.,m ; theCueumcce sloep fir the Nore, and Di owelary stott.ship for Dantzie. Arrived and rern.ti t the CADMUS and MLR/4AI° ilunps of war, and ladt;stry cutter. GREENOCK, JULY 23. ' Arrived this ronnting the Lord Gardiner. 13nn ,, ,N, horn Picton, in 21 Jars. Spoke the ship Priaector, SIMPSON, yesterday. off Pladd, bound for Pm' Glas gow: left loading the Dorothy. CooK, for NfWCAStie, and brig —, ANDItEW, for Aberdeen : the A re..huca, &OTT, of London, sailed•in company with tlte Lord Gardiner, bound for Liverpool. Left astern bearing bp the Cl/de, tL•e ship Prince George, of London, with two other ships and one brig, names unknown. Tour ~ Tlcri.—The Prince George, Protector, and Jrnrs Dan] ip, hive arrived in Gaurock Bay. GRAVE.‘)END, MX 26. Arevrd the Ca'cu•tr, I..tcas, from Rotterdam ; Ant. Kemp, from the Sou , Sea; Z.lttiyc, Brown, from Groin; Ni hour, lim,truoi tint:tie-a ; I'a,thi.tn , Elliott, from 1..1- it Bgthrnan, Detmcg, from Tobago; fiords, Sever, iron, ; Dart, ler, from 1 3 ,ter3hur4h.--Sailed the Martha. 11. e. tor Brennan; Mariner, CroilJey, tor ; tor Liihraltar ; Nailer, Stacey, for Oporto; Marqui, tot Brett), for laitend ; Goede Verwaghting, Claabveti, tor :11111 LI - am; Resolution, Olivet. for htrentett. ARRIVALS. At Portsmouth, Buffafes store ship, from Halifax ; Lor•1 &won, from Cerro; fi um Corfu; /Wiest. .44 CAlt:i den, Irom hia'ta ; and Duke 4,f Clarence, Irmo 1.i4,04. At &Not, Alt r;, front Mes•ina. At Liverpool, Marquis of Weilittwon, Procter, from Sr. Loci . • ; and °riots, Lle bream, from Danitiv. In the Ciith., Prince George, —, from iviiransicisi. At Hilft, Newland, Hunter, fruui kiaa In taa River, Dart, lex, irciu Petereburgh, • The Dexterity. —, arrived at Peterhead from . Greenland, left the ice the 9 h instant, and has only 75) tons of oil. Tbe blaster reports that the fishery was very bad, and that several of the slope hal received dantage, having experienc.l.4 very thick Weather Ilona commencement of the season. CUS I'ONIMOUSE, JULY t'.6. Suits r.tt•reaED OUTWA nso—Catherme Griffiths, Hamilton, fie Purta GeOrge soul Witham ; Concord, Whea•ley, for Llsitietir and Riga; Hon, Cuilen, • for Hamhurgh ; Autumn, Lanier, fur lourtleaux ; Du►e of York, fxpdr, for Rotterdam; Balfour, ti union, fur Madeira and Demerara; Maria, Atiettesuo, fu► t:l't•abar ald Malal.; 2tattfort Castle, Gay, fur lilaineur aml Teterste.rgh. Lord and Lady Daman , ' with Sir HUMPHREY RACY, paid a visit on Saturday to Sir Kroner "„,,'"Lows to take a view of Chatham Dock Yard., i ntuadaf the East India Company gave a grand dinner to Mr. CANNING, at which all the other Minis ters in town were present. li is a remarkable historical fact that Algiers, against which such formidable preparations are now,, baking i n our h ar b ours , was the f i rst town that ex .' perienced the dreadful effects of bombirdmeut from! tips of war. In the infancy of Louis the Four. I naval poiaer, the Barbary corsairs infested fie WAitetraste4n, and drew on them the vengeance rth.tt Monarch. It - I.vas en that occasion that a man, named Bernard genaud, who had never lewd at sea, and whose genius the great Colbert lid drawn from obscurity, proposed to the Council the construction of bomb-vessels, to act against Al lats. The proposition was at first ridiculed. but the Leg encouraged the young engineer, and prepsird tont being made, lie was sent out with the celebrated 44 Quene, to superintend the performance of his I 0 suggestion. The coterprize completely toe tottded Renaud was honoured for his de s tructiv e otention ; and the Algerines sent Deputies to Ver. ' 4 ln., to solicit pard on a n d peace . They restored alli "to; Christian cap t i ves , an d even pa id a large suns 'itaarey to their conquerors. • _ . Ann ~« • • - Cap in J. H. t cntworoir, on the halcipay of the Mir Light Dragoons, is appoiated Major of the Tower of London, in the room of Major LAcitt..tu MACLEAN, decsaiecl. • The second battalion of the 89. h reg:rn'ent of Foot, ii arrived at Chatham. from Pot Ismouth. Tnesd iy a troop of Rny.tl Wag. gon 'rrain arrive,), in C4l4 r hory, an d on W e i nesdAy em b ark ed at )over, to join the British army in France. 'Yesterday ti:e Duke of Yam( trinsaved military busihess with the l'ithcce Ittour, at Carhpn The Dukes of CUM REKLAND and Caranaroars paid their respects to the Par NCR ItEGE:ir yesterd f y. Yesterday Viscount . Srussount, E'1:1 Barown , r, and Count MUNSTZR bad audienCes of the I'ItINVIC REGENT. The proposed Congress of Sovereigns at Carlsbad is expected to assemble immediately ; an,l, according to opinion, the chief measure to be discit-%eii At it is of a tendency, zt Which the world may rejoice—an arrangement for relieving nations from the stievots expense of armies irnmoderatelyaggranJii.d. Agree ments 01 . 1k:s sort between minor neightuoting Si ices have not been unusual, and it is obvious, that they may be sn constrncted as to leave both parties ex• actly in the saint relative condition to each other, humbling'neither, and saving both linm poverty.-- The present !ripe is, that the benefits of this system, stay be mended to all Europe. We understand, that, with a view to this arrange -I.•,rd WEYMOUTH left town, at an hour's nn. tice, on Wednesday night, Can ying instructions to Lord CLANCARTY at Vienna. The woik now g' in on liehinl t'ie II :I se Gulrds is a tqatform for the placing a sw: captured in the lair war, and not a found ition pr the pedestal nt a statue. Advices have within these few dips 'vett received from the East Indies, dated the 3.1 of March, an nouncing the commencement r►f hostilities by General Oortaiti.osy, who had passed three strong pl.►ces of detente, intendi.,g to p.i-sess hinitelf of the capital of Nepui. Souse kirnsilliiog had tike punt one Officer had been wounded, and some soldiers kiile4l and wounded, but no formidable resistance i:.►d been -opposed. limmaniss. —We are indebted for the follosing intelligence to a ve•pecidde corresronsient, and it i• with sincere pleasure that we cumin:mi.:ate it to the public :—The advantage of instructing the Negro Slaves was lately demonstrated in a remarkable manner. Durilig the late unhappy insurrection in Barbadoes, the Negroes on the estate cf a priocipal planter, instead of jaioing the Insurgents, ran to the woods, 'cut down long pelts, sharpened them to a point, and wilt there - weapons lit fended their naastet's pepperty to the tantost ti:cir power. The planter told his friend, from this info: nation was re ceived. that be coul 1 cunc:ive no reason whatern for this superior concoct tit his slaves, butt that they had been well instructed in their duty; be having taken care that they sf u coast:unit receive moral and religirris advice. Ile said he did not know that he bad an adult Negro on his estatt:, W:li could not teal and write, :old many of them were ieler•ble arrthiiimician.. It all the planters would tallow the, t7.4:11! . :c• nt ti!;1 Worthy Geti . :cfriAll, trey would take the most etli etu el means tit preserving their prhperty ard peace. hie ere I tiers from Bar (nines qate, that a brown man, J,lfilr Pitt IVarlsinion Fsadfin, the principal ringleader of the insinge:its, had been apprehended, and teas in confinement, ant! it was generally sup- Posed that he would be the last that weeld be tried, that lie might witness the execution et all these de luded people, whom lie had seduced from their ditty to the commission of the horrid crimes, for which tire; were justly st.treting the sentence of the law. An interesting* ceremony took place, at chelten barn, ii Monday, in the lawn et ‘VeliiN;ton :louse (Italy' Carrihray House) : Ittuneu. having I . .tirtested to the illus•riotis hero, that he wished to bye :i•me . remembrance of his visit, swtgested the pl.oiting of a Btitish Oak beere the lawn of his Ahnut two o'clock, the Duke; accompa nied by fur son, tt.e - Ma:quis of I)auato, L•rd %V' uot:u roc, his nerhew, Lord lime, Lord I.....NenceK, Sze: placed the-tree in the earth, and a: ter ward; poured ill and cv;ise round its reins, and strewed the ground with vinous - seeds. Miss S. Boa-Lewis* and Miss Cosrei.t.o presented the party with fruits, in unison with the ancient Roman custom, and on: blematic of plenty. The day being the anniversary of the batt:e of Salamanca, the oak will bear that title, in commemitraiiun of the_warrior who fought and decided the conlVct by victory. The Loon MaTott gave a splendid Ball end Sup. per on Tuesday last, at the Royal HotelAoutheti. Most of the neighbouring families were present, and the brilliancy of the Rooms WAS much heightened by the attendance of a great number of Naval and Mill tart' Officers from Sheerne:s. His Lordship, with the Lain MAYORESS, and other Ladies, art ;wed about five o'clock in the afternoon, The tide was too Lew to admit tf their being landed Iron: the boat which conveyed them from their vessel; carriages were thettfore sent down as far as the water would allow. to convey them on shore; and as Mr. Sheriff Hex- GATa'S barooch was bringing a party on shore, it sunk into a sort of quick sand or muddy idace, wh:ch obliged the Loan MAYOR, who was oo the box, to jump into the water; the carriage was then speedily eetricated,without any other a:Aide:it. The arrival of his Lordship was announced by the firing of can non from the Grove, and there was a display of fire works from the Terrace, and firing of cannon during the whole evening. • 11There is a beautiful Gothic Patent IrOn Bridp, constructed by Mr. DODD the engineer, on the prin ciples of Tenacity, fcr crossing at pleasure pieces of Water, now stet up in Falcon:square - Futindi y, cf 20 feet span, ht for the transit of the heaviest of car riages, as it has been loaded with upwards of 23 tons, yet the iron work of the Bridge itself does not weigh eighteen hundred t' sbch in this country is the im provement of the important art of Iron Bridge Bkvid.. ing, which for elegance. durability, Mid cheapness, facility of erection, tt is presumed, will supersede all others, and even for exportation, as they may be put together by any common smith. On this principle is the intended Iron Bridge to cross the river Thames from Shadwell to Rotherhithe,' a superb model of Which is now at the Bridge•office, Firich-lane, Corn keg. • ' ELUTION, • • Tllis morning, at eight o' c l oc k, Or three 1611ot:ring t ei sons were executed before the Deb:ors' 4 ,or of Nett' ate, diz.—.ll'illianr Grtgortrand ,Iderbh re, for forgery,' and Georgi Alsvezch, for uttering a timed • Note. 'they. were . mach iinkessed with their • sitivittlh, and died with great resi t tiiition end w ou &riot coutposute. .. Gregory; whose crime was, having sold the . sitm of £23 Navy 3 per Ceut. Annuities Without proper en- I thaiity. maintained his innocence to ,the last ; but declaring that he forgave the Person. on whose evi- I deuce he was condetnned. We. have ti•is morpingl seen an affidavit by Elirtlattli Coward. /the wirnets alluded to, stating that s!ie was to have be...n monied t' Gregory; that it his so!icitation she had handed him the stock receipt fur £25, intendio• , as she could not then attend to sell same, that he should raise some money on it; one which occasion lie pro mised to meet her on the following Sanday, w!:ieh; railing to do,( is she now believes through mistake as to the appointment) she experienced great chs tppoint ment ; and being applied to by 1 person connected with t:.e Bank of Eogland to know it she bad consented to the !.ranster, she, w,t.le mire' ing jealousy and si,eking i rtvenge, and ignorant to the extent of punishment attached to such an offence, readily became a wit ness, and deposed on the trial (as was really the truth) that she had not given authot icy, for the said trinster, thoU.. o l: from su'asetitient citcornstances shebelieves Mat Gregory must have understood that she The arfidavit conclodes thus : Deponent further saith, that since she has heard that the siid W. Gre. g..ry is ordered tor e4ettition, etc baii telt the most saele . tem r,e At bring the sole witii,•ss whose testi . minty had, in the ...itinth or anger, .losirned to an tAn uninious end, a youth of re,pectaidu connexions, and rat principles (independent of this unfortunate transacti:n) the most pine and honour thle that had he kept the b.lina: mention-[ en gAgr aie n t, !:e would have avoided his aw.ul situatiou."— Sworn the P ubl i c.Ut ki ee, Great Marlhorough-street. Maycock, wildis: crime was uttering a forged Bank Note, m tinta;sted to the last his own innocence —denying that lie knew the Note to he a tor:yry. Boycv denied any iitt,:ntion ut fraud in the iransac tion I r whlich he sudete.l. Ali t . .e sitE•rers sevmed to detive great consnla tiori t: tom the :rtidls ut tha Chri',Aunt kel.gion ; and .rte of ulem exi:ressed great conceit; tor a your; man, lot metly condemned tu. die, but since reprieved, 4.litt I. feated'bvas nut impr,s,ed with the tospo: tau.: of t:.est: truths. reqoesting that those who attended him would tell him these were his last wm.ls before tting thi; wo, Id. cO . camscatsceex‘ited uncommon fr eliags among t:iz s : wct.cotb: the tope with svbici Gtegory's hands e.ure tied gave way just as Cie drop tell, and he rated o wn , for a nintn c ot of two to his head. There was coaversal scleam among the spectators of ;lie bight, zspfc.ally th e woolen. somenhtt remarkable, that yesterday was Maycock's wedding-clay ; that Boyce was tried on 1:3 marttage-uay ; anJ that this was the birth-d.ey of Girgury, 'oho wits cx.ictly twenty-lour when he died. L AW INTEL!: 10A WE. COURT OF KING'S BENCti, JULY 3a. NASII AND OTHERS Sh KAY& This wasan action to recover the su m ref £37! 3s. 2d. the amount of gliss gods sold and delivered by the plAialiffi to the dtleinlint. The defendant pleaded iii abasement, that the promises alleged in the declA r .tion wcre jointly made b y him and a person named is:hit Beam:lnt. IL appeared that the plaintiffs *ere glass mer. chants, and the defendant the Captain of the Mar- Lf•tioness of Ety Indiainan. The plaintiffs were.. its the habit of supplying goods to the defendant at ferent for his own private investments to China. In the selection of the goods purchased, he generally employed Mr. Beaumont. the Purser of the India. man in 'question, who, (tons his skill and judgment the choice of goods for the Oriental market, was best to make the proper purchases. On the pie. .sent occas.ii, it appeared "that Mr. Beaumont or dried the goods in question etpressly un at'count of the defendant. Upon the del:vary of them at the East-India Wharf, Mr. Beaumont gave the plaintiffs his proniissory note, payable tweride months after date, signed as agent on account of the dal,idant. This now, - before it became due, was retired by an acceptance of a broker, n.tmed Howdah who was made the depository of a quantity of indigo', in which ' the defendant and Beamnont, the Purser, were jointly interested. This acceptance having been afterwards dishonoured, in consequence of the insolvency of Howtlen, the plaintiffs resorted to their original re medy against the defendant, against whom. the pre sent action was brought. Soon after the commence. ment of the action, the defendant called upon the plaintiffs, and expressed his regret. that they should have proceeded to'such extremities against him ; but although he was advised by his Solicitors that the ac non could not be sustained against him singly, yet he was satisfied that he alone was responsible, and would take means of putting the accoucc into, al train of settlement. The question was, whether, under these circtitn stances, the defendant was alone liable, or whether there was not, in tact, a joint interest in thew goods between the defendant and Beaumont ? Lord kuvisortovou was of opinion that the evi. deuce fen short of sbewing that there was any oth.r person interested in the gnosis than the defendant ; tor it the wituesws were believed, w it appeared that Beaumont had acted solely as agent fur the defen. JAW in this transaction. The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages, £372 3s. 21 STRICKLE V. CARTER. This was an action against the defendant, as a stage coach owner, fur negligently driving the Hert ford stage, whereby the plaintiff; who was an outside passenger, was thrown off and fracterad his knee. It' appeared from the evidence, that the defendant was the driver and owner of the Hertford coach, called " The Coach of Ease and Safety," And that in the coarse of last winter, the plaintiff took a place on the outside ler the purpose of being carried trom Hen ford to LondOn. The vehicle arrived in safety until it reached Cornhill, when unfortunately two of the wheels were suddenly jolted intq one of the kennels,. when the coach was overthrown , and the plaintif f • • ' I •• • • w • • .• ► • .• s tttstained dse injury tosipti;nect- or, in tits fled .tar. 1101. by which he was confined for several weeks unler rriedicif care. Th e r e was. however. no.evi t deuce to pr.rir either negligence or inattention.on the part of the defendant in the mode of drivl g his coach . . . . • Lord ELLENiSIIIOt:CrI was of opi lion that the ;Alin, tiff h ssl s o cause of acti , w; inasmuch as the injury he rece , ved 4ro ‘ e boot hieeitalrle accident. Th.. AT t•On h:Nitt AL. —Does not s yrtur tor', ship trunk ; that stetting into the kennel is a stifficiell cause en ion r .L n-4,1 Et.t.eNamtovott.—The witness say; it was not a deep kenn : 1 , and that the.dcfendant, was driy. ing at a moderate pace. I thought that it might turn out that the kennel was rely deep, and that the defendant hi Iht hare avoided the danger. But it appears to have been merely an 4Cejelit. Tire ArronNeY.GcNKnat....—it was cerstinly tits more than cortamoil kennel in Cornh;ll. I hope this opinion that your J..nrdsl ip has expressed will i!:shice my friend, Mr. Ntarryatt, to etniszut to with draw a . . Mr. MAItnYATT.--br tin consmt to :to suth . thin 7 ; after the course which th e ilaintiff thought proper id take. When the plaintiff applied . to my client, ist behaved with very gteat insolence. The defendant eery fairly offered to refer the case to aay dentletnarl at the Bar, to say what ought to be done, but this the plaintiff reused to do, and chose rather to being the Ca , C into Court.• The AtrortNev-CreNstaat..—l-1: only asked £6.• , Mr. lriattavArr.—And the defendant ofTered to give Lin) rein. • Lord Ei.i.rAuottounit.—l Ctink the plaintiff must b.: called.— Mayo..lied. eirt . 'wt . OF COMMIN PLEAS, • *()(a". V. Pr.f.A.lita. This was an action btottAlit by the plaimilr. owner of the Nig. Dsttiel, ions, to recover d•ttntges, its consequence of th it btig hello ve.y much injured ar sta, fat the co ebt of Fuer, by le Bju Enfant, a Yes, sel . of 706 tons, the prapetty oh tire. dylentlant, rtin T ing loul of her. The arisoult of damages claimed Was not specified, as it was at first meant to try whe ther the injuty arose trim accident cr the culpable neglect of tie crew of le Brat Enfant. Mr. Serj •ant Brs.A. towed the case. Osoiel Greg son, pilot, stated he was in a gator; not far from both vessels, when the accident happeni r rd, on the 26th April, 181(1, he certainly though t that the defeniant's ship, by proccejing a little far ther withdut making a tack, v:.nr;rl .Irive prevented the injury, as the sails of the init, were not fully trimit.ed, and she was therefore t tinder command. He saw nothirg to preve:l ht.r and he heard base wan atierWartb Jrret•ted, and !:t lug :row sliewna chart, he bilieves the position of the vessels to be ac curately taken. Twt; other witnesses, well 'acquainted with the ' e•iast front their long employment as pdo:s, decidedly • thought, from the plsitioa in Which the vessels were described in the chart, as hav;ng been, t!:tit by pro. ceeding only one halt inii:itte longer, the le Beau En. fans miy,ht have 'avoided doing :tny damage to the other. Tnere was no danger in her cpntinuing, at the water was deepest Just the stud. In tatter to prhve that the'Oessel %tat the protiehY , f the defend.oit, va• i Ina pipets were read to the Court, by wlt'cli it appeared that a correspondeele had been entered into b! b Or parties for an am:italili arrangement, end that Mr. Ogle had prepared the draft of a b'nd of arbitration, v.thich bt - .pd the dant relos.d to unless: damages were recipro. c ally given, to the 0•:e ;or the injury his vessel had sustained at sea, to the other for the lom. he had met with in his vessel being arrested. In the Ivtter sent by him on this occ ision, the defentlint had repeatedly' spoken of the vessel as 4 ' his own." The S n.tcrron GEN ettaL was prepared to show by 'a cloud of witnesses that the Ye SYCI le B:: a n Enfant ' was root the property Of the delettiatit—that fie was . merely an :.gent .employed to conduct her al gin licte—that the real owner was a Mr. I.alsis; a liras. _shut, since stead, and with whose raitivei he.had ithied / I ts accon t o..--and that no blame Whatever could attach to the craw 01 Lhip, as lilt iltlfollll. . nate ci:ciinist.nice svi, c!,C of those events which no psudenee c0t: 1 ..1 fmesee ur plevetit: Several witnessts were then called, Min C.incurrett in pc.ving 1114 were L ibis, aad paid by him. I sis ship waS 7.)0 tr,os, while the tither was wily 20J. They soinided j itt before they faded, and found th;:s.dept. five .!nd a half fathqms. if ielanie• attached any where, it Wag t , ) the Daniel, as her solo woe fully frimnikd, w. 6.1 she kid every op- . portunity of avoiding the other. On cross.examina. Lion, it appealed the crew of le Beau Enfattt were ig. 14:tant Gt the coast. and hat; discharged their pilot the ::ieht beirre. The witne,ses, however, all con , carved in saying, that it w as not safe for her to pro. ceed any fultlsei than she did wi.h. , ut tacking. The Jiffy, after a few minutes totisnlvition, found a verdict fir the defendant, en the ground of there being no proof of the vessel being his. MCLAN - CDOLT E,r), on Friday se'n. nib hr , a b:,:tt set rut r Arran, vtith seer pe,,p;e ua h:sard, on thztr reutriv from the Lair; but tie w . nd being ahead, agar b?a:ing about for a con sider.; e time, OlebwAmpe.l, not hr from Lady Ille. TheAznts, ef Catticklerglis, BOAO MASt r, hieing observed Cie 4:cidenc, made fur tie plate, and ricked up (nl of the unfortunate person', but so complet e ly exhausted that he died Exist after. Ail the rest perished. Saturday a boat belonging to Hastings was upset by a sudden gale, coming out of B.ui!ogne harbour, when the crew, seven in number, were unlortuivtely drowned. Five of the men were nitives of H ist jogs, all of whom have left large families to lament their untimely end. The other two were frenclimen. An unfortunate accident happened last niglit at %Tomball Gardens to Madame &CHI :as she teas • dancing on the tight rope, which is substituted for the cascade, she fell, And, we are sarry to say, some of her ribs are broken—of course she could not cum. plete the rest of her evening's performance, and her • husband therefore went up the rope amidst a blaze of fire, to the satisfaction of the assemblage. BAnNET TNI PEUESTRIAN.....BAItbIeT continues tra. yelling on regularly at his Herculean labour ; and ft present odds are offered in 'favour of his finally completing his task. , This morning, soon after seven o'clock, he made good his 630th mile, and after. . war.ds 140:0 to bica%fot. 7 F. ~. r