Star. — London, England, 1827-04-20 00:00:00

11. 40 years, has just died, ar a 'eery adv Anted age• We have no recent intelligence from the Motea. PARIS, Aran. ts. Among the Ladies presented to the King, yesterday evening, was Mrs. /toward, the wife of Henry Howard', Esq. and her two daughters. The Howards are, as are the Montmorency', of England. The head of the family; the Duke of Norfolk, is the first Duke of Eng land, Grand Marshal, and hereditary cup bearer. Mr. Henry Howard is himself descended, in a direct line, from the famous Howard, created Duke of Norfolk by Richard 111. King of England. The German Journals say they conclude, from a visit recently made by M. de Rothschild, of Frankfort, to Cassel, that a new loan is now in the course of negocia. lion, for one of the first Powers in &slope. The prices of the Funds are not given. FROM THE WESER, Massa O. A plan is in contemplation to form a commercial harbour at Gerslendorf, on the east bank of the mouth of the Weser, which is navigable by vessels of the largest size, in order still more to facilitate the communication between England and the north of Germany. From that place a cartel might be made to the Elbe, and this on the Hanoverian territory. It is thought that Hanover would exchange this harbour for Vegesach, with the city of Bremen, that the English trade there might become still more extensive. In Hanover all trade is crippled by the high import duties, which give occasion to smuggling. Should Gerslendorf become a Hanoverian port, it would be very injurious to Bremen, where mercantile affairs go too much into petty details, and where, in fact, none but a native of the city may carry on trade; for Gerslendorf would attract all speculators, Jews, Ste. who are not tolerated in Bremen; tut it would ,he 'advantageous to Hsmburgh, as the great mercantile transactions of the North of Germany are naturally centered in that principal point. It is strange, however, that Emden, so advantageously situated, and which flourished under the Prussian Government, does not thrive as a com mercial city, now that it is a part of the Hanoverian territory. The exchange of Gerslendotf for Vegesach would be very advantageous to Bremen. HAMBURGH, Aran 12. The Netherlands Government is raising recruits here for the East Indies; but the sending of emigrants to Braid from the Elbe seems to have wholly ceased, as the Prussian Government zealously opposes these un justifiable proceedings. An eatiaordinar,. sensation has been caused in this city, where enormities are very rare, by the murder, in the night of the 13th instant, of bl. A. D. Jansen, a Hanoverian Canon, and Captain on half pay. The police his offered a reward of 309 dollars for the discovery of the murderer. This event is not to be compared with the tragical fate of the Abbe Plank, in Vienna, as the person murdered has drawn upon himself a bad suspi cion, which decorum will rather cover with a veil. He was not robbed; the principal wound was under the chin, and penetrated upwards into the skull. His hands were much wounded,' in attempting to defend himself, On account of the increase of diplomatic business, the number of our Syndics has been raised from four to five, with the approbation of the citizens. Two of these Gentlemen are absent—Dr. Gries, at Frankfort; and Dr. Sceveking, on his way to Brazil. Winter has returned, and the cold is at _S deg. with snow, but the navigation of the Bate is not interrupted: THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Nothing as ye is known in regard to the final arrangement of the Ministry, and all is mere speculation at present, although it is asserted that the Mat quis of Lausnowit has joined Mr. Camsruo. Camis, which left off yesterday at 83, opened this morning at $3 we it llay sellers, and have since been done at 851 to I, and sal for *my, with little doing. la the Foreign market little is doing at present. Current prices: Old Spanish 12 j. Mexican 7Sk j, Coloashian 57 to CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. We remain in the same state as in the earlier part of the morn ing, with little or nothing going in the Consol markel. There has been a fluctuation of about I per Cent. up to the present time, awl Consols nay be quoted at 63 to sellers for Money. buyers (Sr May. and 53 to j PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 'Rink Stock 2034 2031 India Stock 2461 3 per Cent. Red. 951 lex die. Ditto Bends 5 per Cent. Cons. 631 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 89 881 £lOOO Exchequer Bills 46 47 5 3% per Cent. Red. 884 j I ex die. £5OO Ditto 46 4 7 45 4 per Cent. New 98j 4 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 46 47 45 4 per Cent. Scrip Bauk fur Account 4 per Cent. 1826,971 4 'idly. India for Account lAng Ann.l9 146 jea die. Consols for Acct. 831 11 FOREItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bood., 6 p Ct. Mex. Acct. 701 I Ditto Bds, 1824,371 I 37 Portuguese Bd.. S p C. 781 i.e. Acct. 37 j Russ. 1822,5/IC. 89j Danish Ms. 3 p Ct. 61 1 Do. Ace. WI Ditto Account 611 Span. Dale S p Ct. 124 I Gre..k Bond., S p Ct. Do. Acct. Do. 8d5.t8u5,5 p Ct. 16 French Rentes.s p C. 100 f 15e b1ex.13.1•4895,6 p Ct. 701 Exchange, SSE Sec BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MARL TAW. - Palladium SO 2 1 Protector Fire 20 2 011 5s 64 FIMOCIII Fuxin, Aran 17.—Five per Cents. 100 f. 15c.—Three per Cents. 701.75e.—Rentet de Naples, 77f. 50c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 551. The task imposed on Mr. Cesium; by the abrupt secession of two-thirds of his late colleagues, of forming an entirely new Cabinet, is a stork of time; and to complain of delay under these circumstances would be fiivolous and unjust. When the seven Members retired (from the purest and most disinterested motives, no doubt,) their conduct took Mr. CANNING by surprise, as much as it did the KING, and the Public generally; though it did not originate, of course, in any precon- We received this morning Brussels Papers to the 18th certed plan to bully the SOVEREIGN. Yet, innocent as the instant, but they contain no political intelligence of the motive was, the proceeding itself was as embarrassing as slightest interest. We learn from. them, however, that if it bad been the reEult of abase intrigue, and would pro- the G eek Committee at Munich has published another bablyhaveconfoonJed /less vigorous statesmanohtn the report of its Iroe:edings.• The whole of the receipt up present Premier, a k.l eve,' i•rdcced him to throw up in to the 15th of last month was 81,062 florins (abodt 80001. despair, the commission aHI which his Sovereign had sterling), half r.f which has been placed at the disposal jolt honoured him. Ir would have a'so imposed upon of Mr. ETSAND, for the purchase and conveyance of a less high-mindeJ Monarch than GEORGE IV.; and provisions. The sum of 20,000 florins has been 're though it provoked only resentment in the Royal mitred to Lieut.-Colonel urn:mown, placed by the breast, accompanied by. his Kingly prerogative, his own choice, yet, it his Mature as well as I situation at least for the moment. The virate did not contemplate such a dilemma; but still they increased the difficulties of Mr. CAN. NINO'S task, as much as if they had acted in concert, and been influenced by motives of sordid ambition alone. It is as clear in the meantime, as the sun at noon-day, that Mr. CANNING was taken unawares, and that. if intrigue did really exist, he had no hand in it. Every thing on his part is evidently fair and above-board ; and should he succeed, no one will be able to throw in his teeth, that success has been the price either of treachery or dishonour. Had he pre pared the explosion, which hes deprived the KING of the services of so many accomplished and enlightened Statesmen, he would obviously tave had all the mate rials to compose the framework of his Administration, ready cut and dry, and nothing would have been want ing but to put them together. He was reduced, however, on the sudden, to the necessity of selecting his materials, which, even to a mind of the most vi gorous,active, and almost intuitive stamp, is a work of diffieulty and time. It would have been possible for him, it is Due, as soon as he was apprized of the intentions of his late colleagues, to have formed in a few hours a patchwork kind of Administration; but it would be a brittle piece of work, more showy than solid, and would probably have the fate which usually attends such hasty constructions. Mr. CANNING is anxious to form an efficient Administration, such as Linister, would justify the KING'S choice, and satisfy all reasonable men. This is the sole cause of the delay that has inter vened, and none will repine at it, who considers the sub ject dispassionately. The public may now with reason expect to see their wishes realised ; and as the delay which has unavoidably taken place, has been the means of discovering the highly honourable part which Mr. CANNING has acted in the whole transaction, it is a subject of congratulation more than of regret, for it is unnecessary to point out the benefit of having an Ad ministration which sets out with a spotless reputation. If we hear, therefore, any more complaints about delay, we shall not impute them to an overflow of zeal in favour of the new Cabinet, but to covert hostility.— In the mean time, we await the result with the most perfect confidence; and as second sight is as - necessary to form an efficient Editor, as wit, eloquence, genius, diversified talents, and a noble popularity are to con stitute an efficient Minister, we clearly foresee that the new Ministry will possess the two grand requisites— efficiency and solidity. Since writing the above, we have learned that Mr. Rotuma visited Mr. CANNING, this afternoon, at his house in Downing-street, where he remained in close conference with the Right Hon. Gentleman for upwards of an hour; after which, Mr. Rontersok prciceecied, to St. James's Palace, when he had the honour of an audience of his Mamma. It is understood that on this occasion his Peerage was settled, and consequently his removal from the Exchequer to a new department of the Administration. We have received by Express the Paris Papers of Taesday and Wednesday. The Ego& of the latter date contains a Royal Ordinance or Message, announcing to the Chamber of Peers, that the project of law on the Press has been withdrawn. A letter, accompanying the Express, ascribes it to the change of Ministry that has taken place in this country ; and this statement, if correct, contains as bitter a satire upon the seceders, as it is complimentary to Mr. CANNING. Correct or not, it must be galling to the tinnier, by shewing them that they are looked upon abroad as friendly to despetiam ; and this is, no doubt, the reason that their resignation has produced as much satisfaction in:France as it has elicited in this country. These papers contain further particulars of the ser vile war which has been lighted up in Catalonia, and of which the sole pretext is the moderation recently displayed by the Spanish Monarch. These exclusive Royalists—these staunch defenders of the Throne—. have a curious way of displaying their attachment to the person and authority of the Sovereign. As long u he submits to be their tool, and suffers them to dispose of every thing as they please, they profess for him the most unbounded attachment; but let - him play the Sovereign himself, and their loyalty is immediately coo vetted into open resistance. a The following letter received this morning, alludes to the troubles in Catalonia : " Bovao MAtkiais, Aram 10. 4 . It is certain that a general revolt is extending throughout Catalonia. A strong insurrection is broken out in Lampourdan, and a number of tebels have taken re loge in Gerona. TI e partisan Popecero has been ar rested at 0 talrich, after several Royalist volunteers were wounded. Accounts from Bayonne state, that Sr, Sebastian and Pampeluna are going to be reprovisioned. The arms have been taken on the Spanish frontiers, to prevent the desertion of the Spanish muleteers, who desert in gter►t numbers into Portugal to serve in the English brigades." the head of the Commission ribution of the contributions f Europe. The sum of 6,000 at at interest for, the generotts purpose of educating some orphan, ex pected from Greece, whose fathers, peri►hed is _ present struggle. One of them, CH:aces Sozzo, is already arrived, and the King of BAVARIA h.: nobly granted him an admission as a 'supernumerary iu the corps of Cadets. The following we extract from a Brussels Paper of the 16 h: •s On the 11th of this month, a widow Lady, of the parish of Gill, in the district of Charleroi, born at Flush. lug, on 90th April, 1788, abjured the Calvinist reli• gion, with four of her children, viz. a son of 17 years of age, and three daughters aged 23, 15, and 11 years respectively. This Lady had manifested several years back her intention to return within the pale of the Catholic Church, by having three others of her children, who are still young, baptised by Ministers of that religion." 1 oination to &suet Greek Goverowsent at at the same time entrusted skit: the dig sd, that it placed received from all puts an embarrassing florins has'been placed The upturn- and humane purpose o COURT CIRCULAR. The Marquis of Amnesia, and Mr. CANNING had audiences yesterday of the KING, at his Palace in Pall Mall. Sir Hamster TAYLOR had an audience of his MA. sem oa Wednesday afternoon. The Earl 4 Cmatet.s. Sir Jolty CopLaY, Mr. Roams, Mr. Husasees. Viscous& keuesanne, Mr. Caoaaa, Viscount Gaaarviu.s, Earl Motracreauca, Lord SIIATOLO, and Mr. Meatus*, visited Mr. COMM yesterday. The Duke of RUTLAND, the Marquis of LONDON. , Had Baratta% and numbers of the Nobility and Gentry, visited Mr. Pea yesterday. The Duke ot.Wm.r.tawrox transacted business yes terday afternoon, at the once of the Commander la Chief in the Horse Guards, and signed various Oficial Papers. The Marquis of Arestmes. also attended at the same (Ace yesterday. Earl Biernuasy transacted business yesterday at the Mee of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. The Bari of Wasaroatuno visited his lordship while at the Oise. The Marquis of &too transacted business at the Poreip oMce yesterday. The Duke of CLARRNCII, after dining with Mr. CANNING ea Wednesday.bft town for his seat in Bosky Pahl The Earl of Litrattrool. has greatly improved in every respect lately, so much so, that his Lordship has been able to see his Private Secretary, Mr. Waimea, on Waimea, several times. Count Mumrrea, the Hanoverian Minister, trans acted business yesterday at the Mee of the Secretary et State for Foreign Affairs. The Right Hon. P. ROBINSON and the Lords of t , ?reentry held a Board yesterday at the Treasury Chambers. at which Mr. Pt.asta (late Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs) officiated as one of the Secretaries for the first tient. Mr. PLANrA left town last night for Ha,tings, for which plats he is expected to he returned a Member to serve fm Parliament. Mr. Pair. and Mr. Gootsuaw bad interviews yes terday with the Speaker of the House of Commas. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. The Doke and Duchess of Northumberland, at Nonlumber. land Hoes; Han. Coisuel and Lady Elemor Lowther, at theit house In Brnon-street, Berkeley-square • Countess de Grey, at her home in Sc. James's.aquare • Ltessinunt-Geoeral and Mrs. Orr, at Gloucester-pike; the Corintess of Newburgh, at the Dar lington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork• strests. from her seat, Modal Hones, Sums; Sir James Unmet's, Bort. at Holding's Hotel, Hanover-square, from Ms met in Eves; R. 11. • Mom, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jenometreet, from Both ; B. Stewart, Esq. Mrs. Stewart, and family, at. Marshal Thanspeoses Hotel, Cavendlsh.square, from Newbury; J. Saw ridge, En. Mrs. Sawbrtdge, and family , at ditto; J. Amherst. 114. and Mrs; Amherst, at ditto ; Miss Thrall, at ditto, from Seven Oaks, Kent . Captain Nash, at ditto; Captain Brown, at ditto. CHANGES. Rev. J. W. Markle, from Winspole-street. to Christ Church, Ox ford; Sir W. Johnston Hope and Countess of Athlone, for Brighton ; Richard Henry Vade, Esq. from Flower Place, In Surrey, for Cheshire ; Francis Wiliam Russell, Esq. from Como-aunt, May fair, for Welwyn Hens; Rev. Mr. Mackie, from Winspole.street, on a tour; Colo nel Pocklington, from Marshal Thompson 's Hotel, Cavendish square, for Brighton ; Rev. George Berard, from ditto, for Soutbamptoo ; J. H. Baldwin, Rai. from ditto; for Maidstone ; John Whom Patten, Esq. from ditto ; the Countess of Jersey, for Sir A. Paget's seat. Humble Cliff; Southampton; the Rev. George Hamilton, from the British Hotel, Junnyo-street, for Ireland; J. Philips, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland; Robert Simpson, Seq. for ditto ; Colonel Dorville, on a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely and family, from the Burlington Hetet - Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Richmond; Colonel White, M.P. from ditto, for his seat iu Hens ; the Rev. Mr. George. from ditto ; Capt. Bing ham, from ditto ; J. M. Antrobus, Esq. M.P. from the St. James's Hotel, JcnnTn•street, for his seat in Cheshire ; H. Sumner, Iraq. from Fenton 'a Hotel, St. Jamees.street, for his seat in Surrey ; Captain Rodd, from ditto, on a tour. • _ _ Preparations commenced yesterday for the departure of Lord Gaanvu.t.a for Paris. We hear that Ms Lordship is ex pected to depart to-morrow, for the purpose nudely of winding stp the affairs of his Embassy before he enters upon the dudes of his office as Secretary of State. Sir CHARLES STUART, report says, is to return to Paris. to fin his former situation of Ambassador at that Court. Sir CHARLES BAGST leaves the Hague for St. 1 1 *- tersburgh. The Marquis of HRRTFORD WM probably be the new Lord Chamberlain. , • Mr.CARNIKO, Intbelieve, has been returned to serve in Parliament for the town of Seaford. Wednesday, Lord' MaLvzr-La soddenly gave notice to eleven of his domestics, that he should dispense with their further services. His Lordship, it appears, his made up his mind toted, to his seat in Scotland; and those servants who are retained, it is said, are engaged for the term of live years certain. Hatfield House, the magnificent seat of the Marquis of Saussuar, is at present fun of company. The Ashanti are the surrounding Nobility and Gentry, and the Dowager Marchioness of SALISIVILT. Prince Lievas entertained a distinguished Party to Dinner yesterday at Asbburnbam House, Dover.street. This being the Anniversary of the birth of the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, the bells of St. Martin's rung a merry peal on the occasion. Mr. F. PALMER. Member. for Reading, was chaired in that town on Wednesday last. - - THE ROBCOHIIION P2ZRAGE.—Therearetwocltitnanta for the title of Earl of Roscommon, which has been In abeyance for several yens. The competitors are Foals= STUN= lbws and McKim Janes 110121t2 DILLON. Their Petitions have been under the consideration of the Committee of Privileges since 1824. BOILIAH etas. once visited by a noble and unprl fesaional person, who reproached him with not having teturned 'his last visit. •• You and I, said dulled:lst," are upon different terms. /lox aye rive when I pay a visit ; yen only get rid of yours when you do se." As the late beautiful Duchess of DIVONSIIIBI was one day stepping out of her carriage, a.dustman who was aceklent ally standing by and was shoot to raga% himself: with his aCtus touted whiff of tobacco, caught a glance of bet countenance, and la seemly exclahned. " Love and bleu you, my Lady, let me light my pipe in your eyes!" It is said that the Du chess was so delighted with this compliment that she frequently. afterwards checked the attain of adulation which was eunstentli• gyred to bee charms, by *Virg , Oh r after the dustman's eompumtnt, all'othets are.iatipid." THE ARMY. Saturday last, the Depot of the 99th Regiment attired at Elm and on Jlonday morning marched for Clare Cattle. bionday morning the Ist Divisional the 241 Hide Brigade mu c h i g (nto Cashel, from Clare Castle. The with (Herefordshire) Regiment of infantry, which has re. mini) , arrived in Dublin, from Reglad, has received orders to morels from that city, for Pilalliogar. The 17th (lalcestershire) Rifet Pre, has received osiers to march from Mollinpr, fen . The 15th (Turk East Mkt. , has remised c l a m to mac ch from Galway, for Dublin. Pottstiouru TiMlATßlL—Tuesday evening IIIs:PATON made her firct appearance acche above Theca, in the character of Rosetta, in the Comic Opel* o f Love did di Ir s ill d oz ; in which she introduced th e pop u l ar airs of 7he tired, roe bees rotanieg and Hurrah for the hornets of blue I Mr. PIANNAN was th e ) o . lg Meadows, and, in the course of the evening, sung se . 'era' favourite snngs, which were encored. M 12 -r. -Lilo KAN and Miss PATON were both in excel eat voice,, e ,/ received the loudest applause. The house was crowded to excess. -- _... - Tina LAVA DD. HAWRIIR.—.Friday morning last, t h e iinsalio of this venerable Divine were removed from his be au * Plyeminds /pChieSseChlarch, were they were deposited in de hod. ly mode. and the wMnsful ceremony was attended by a greater eouu course of Importabie pawns. than we had ever before seen bled In this toms on my similar occasion. The pall was by Admiral Romanse, CoL Sir L %Yuman*, Joni Hawnea,t d , En. Hasar Wommossas, Rst Captain fiLancr i R.N. Hint GANDY, Esq. Gaoaoa HIM, MA* and the two Churchwardens, Mrsers. Moms and Laastesm. 'The coin was preced e d l a hi to the Church by ail the Clergymen in the town and mou& .74 and was followed by the personal friends of the deceased, sad a long train of the Inhabitants. Daring the ceremony, which wy performed by the Rev. S. Colman, there was secretly a dry ere the Church—so universally was the Doctor beloved--so deeply I was be regretted. On Sunday, in compliment to his memory, d ta Mayor and Corporation went is state to Charles' March. *MN math and batbinds, and having all the indgnia of once corned with crape. The pulpits and desks of the two Churches, k Andrew s and Charles , have been hung with black—tamest ter. alas were also preached at mow of the Dimming Chapel. in tie donee towns ea Sunday evening last; and, in short, no mem of demonstrating the general respect for the character and regret for tie 'lsm of this amiable man, and truly pines Divine, have been omitted. APPRIHRNSION OF DORS Colllllllll. In cuntectuence of private information secently obtained. a pant of cffi. cers from Hatton-garden, accompanied by a Mr. Powell, Solicitor to the Royal Mint, repaired to an obscure house in Isabella-street. in the immediate vicinity of am Coburg Theatre,' where, on gaining admission, they found a man and woman, of genteel appearance,* sitting down to tea in the front parlour. Being taken into custody, and the house searched, a vast quantity of •courrerfeit coin, principally shillings tad crowns, together with a mould, the impresbim from which even surpassed the die used by the late Vauxhall gang, and the metal used . is infinitely mote deceptive. The prisoners, who had not been in that aeighbourhood above three months, were conveyed, with the apparatus, in two coaches, to Hatton Garden Office, where the female (a young person about twenty-seven years of age, the mother d two children, and whose husband is now under sap tence of dea th for a similar offence) gave her name, Mary Good (supposed to be fictitious); and the gen ral surprise was not a little increased, when, on the an. nouncement of her companion's name, it turned out to be that of a person who, some months ago, made a considerable figure at the West-end of the Mt tropolit, and had only been liberated from prison since De cember last. The parties were paivately examined, and , remanded for a fortnight. Hstsvines.--Friday night - last, a serious affray took place a little to the eastward 'of the Faitlight signal station, between the preventive service men and the smuggle*. The latter, about twenty in number, cam down tQ aid in the running of a load of contraband spirits—it is supposed about 150 tubs. They attacked the blockade with stout bludgeons, on which the latter fired upon them ; the smugglers immedist ly closed with them, and the struggle became desperate. —Unfortunately, the smugglers succeeded in wresting some of the muskets from the blockade, which they used in a most merciless manner. Some of the blockade were dreadfully wounded with the but-ends; race man was run through the body with a bayonet, which was left sticking in; and so de.perate was the straggle, that one of the muskets was actual l y broke . The smugglers at length sett eater!, leaving owe dead; one was discovered afterwards, having beta apparently dropped by the smugglers, and another has since been found, some distance on the way to Ickle sham; the body was scarcely cold. The place cf action was covered with blood ; and by the quantity of blood which lies about, there must have been a grist many more very desperately wounded, who were cat. tied off by the smugglers, to prevent their gsf ng any. information. A Coroner's inquest will be held the body this afternoon. We node rand the life of t blockade-man who was stabbed with a bayonet is dr. spaired of; the others are likely to recover in time. Tl.e boat, oa the beginning of the contest, put off to sea aga a, and reached the lugger in safety.—Brighton Gazelle. RITTIRDI of DUTIES PAID IT THIE DIFFERENT mu omen nt Eamon, you Ens Yeas 1526, vii Aa A & ........107,172 11 4 Beide 15474 7 0 Phalle 1 5,125 11 MispoTEschange. 45,106 9 9 Werambmw 40,660 16 6 Eagle ..... 13,391' 5 =lll 13,053 1 7 7 ..... UMW 310 ARAM......... Guardian... Protector 24,752 9 1* London 7,411 611 Globe 24,117 3 0 Deacon 7,10 /1 1 Atlas ... Alliance The climate of Sierra Leone is well known to be rr• markably fatal, and a striking instance of it has recently occurred. Out of the crew of a merchant vessel, the Ardent, of Worthington, consisting of fourteen map; the master (H. PARKER). the second mate, and eight seamen, died at S erns Leone in tie months of Dece her and January last. DAZADYNL Accumarr.—This morning, st half pa't ten o'clock, a serious accident befel Mr. and Mn. HERON, of Vauxhall Road, which, we regret to s o l is likely to prove fatal to Mrs. H. Mr. H tRON 0 01 proceeding with his wife in a horse and ch aise along Blackhiars Road at rather a quick trot, when all oi sudden the near wheel came off, and the vehicle en 'capsised, and Mr. and Mrs. H. were thrown cut With considerable violence a Mr. Hallos did all in his power to save his wife from injury ; in doing which he hadb left arm broken, and Mrs. Hsaow pitching up on he head with such force, that she lay quite insensiWe for some time, and in this state she was carried home 1 5 her house, where it was found that great nai.clii.f ivli done to the scull, and it was advised chat she should be taken immediately to the hospital, which plan 'sal adopted ; and she now lies in a very dangerous slats Unfortunately Mrs. H. is far advanced in plegnang. `qr. Hugs. but; bad bin ins set a and is doing usil• 4 7r • 44" . * : , orel :1 ~.... s r . od 'g r . raj Lea m' • al. Man re Dago we a " f w g 11•011 0 . Of 43 Pas Led al lit• 10 .1 a se 1 Ibilis. Do ell sai SI ear. Delos 0( Mr. NM Dehe we Led IA s to 4 Sid& r Lard G. Then sem dt• thee det • Mb" t S .1 i p ail i t hall nisi+ I Is ail s a l 4 • t 7r r L Weds far ear • ovai to Thal hi I, braopbt e wry qv c rod rod sad she 1 dos is i M rites to K Tonrwl TM it TM 1 1 was we a well es le lased. is ostansw (Skil at Ate d, • • .43 Di as 141 of * ,„ = ral l a. IN MIPIN teed to Mr. a t a This lis, deo et k• was sr racy, Lod Slaws b p la tl A AL iii Niro Mr. h the At t Lae lea; L an d Uday, ked b. " 11 Bob, the .. ly Sr. ate. debar j ag dared 1 hey the ids; OA net, I mem t h e deatcd lei !Irani' Dr ling quack , oto tbe wo bat bra opi ti e . kke tb ecf Eitbeg Wbal city a we I rest *Ado eat. Oa r og um* 1 on host as *gam tie fie, cle• Woe; Tie 71 me 4 dal lb Tlia I e. Ft 111 Woo i She 1 o WAS I I its CI e Drat i wa s 7 3 snot it sham i with e no o s fut. 1 re• thkl ntIT antis the up, I )se; chai ''e. the I ;ea' tai at ti pr: bad Mr/. to E f*, *be 1 ,at of b 'long &het vi & Mei t W 1 Put Wilh Weg ,otter • deb ad his Lin ) het at m le fur be De to !'be lush 1 411ei boa veil n vat stir stall i Lr. 1 ,4:7. I -11%. IL au 1 1