Star. — London, England, 1828-09-02 00:00:00

walk to Charintcrops, and appoint the first tespectable aim men I can 'find for 'my Cabinet Minisierg, to sup port such principles,.and. am sure my people will • rapport me. And yea would ; and so you will your Sovereiger Georgeiv. on the same priociple. The opinions of my venerated Patent on the Co- Militias Oath have been misteptesented. Ladd extracts to the point ; o The state of the question with which I have been beitbstedlepposes that the requisition now made is a diieet liolatina of the statute of $0 Car. 11. st. 9. . alteertainlv is inconsistent with that law , and if it gull be yielded to, will, in effect. repeal it, though that law, when it was made, was looked upon by the Legis lature as necessary for the more effectually preserving the King're'petiOn rindGoiernment, by disabling Milos fromsiSting in either House of Parliament. " /tow tat that la* still continues a fence for the church as by law established, must be judged of by those who are tweet on the proposed repeal, if such a measure should be biroisght forward. Those who think it is amlmportant and necessary part of the defence of the Established Church, may also think that the corona tion oath was meant to provide against the King's con senting to the repeal; for though an act for repealing the statute of Charles 11. would not in itself break in upon the Established Church, yet it would facilitate steps which might afterwards follow for that purpose. SS by this means Papists might constitute a majority of each House of Parliament. Is It cannot well pass observation, that the whole sys tem of laws, as to the pur . posi of the present inquiry, was to guard against the poi.ibl- introduction of Popish influence inteiny br orch of the Legal ore. As far as• respects the Sovereign, it is trarded by the oath he takes. and with respect to the Houses of Parliament, by the Declaration in 30 Cal. U. " I will, out of anxiety. add one word more. It seems to me that the judgment of the person who takes the Cironition Oath mutt determine a Nether any particular Statntkpropo , ed do t% destroy 'the Government of the Established Church. • . “It seems that the Oath, couched in the general terms in which it is found, doel not preclude the party sworn from exercising a jedgment,, whether that which he is leund to maintain wilt be essentially, or in any degree, *fitted by the proposed measure. ' We live in limes when every man who values prio tstptr; should depend ors his owe ezertiow, and not on those of Princes, Prelates, Nobles, Politicians, or PM liaMent. Some of the last Sessioos of Parliament have fouls bow little safe it is to trust to such quarters for security. In the voice of the Protestants of the empire alone can strength be afforded to those who desire to uphold the Protestant faith and Constkution. Let every parish declare its sentiments; let them unite in a holy and Constitutional declaration of their attechmain to hype' Protestant Constitution of that realms as their dating birthright, and they will nerve the strength of hi friends, and pretense it to posterity. Amgen SO, tom * MINTON. . these I wii. aims) iy fay Catholic fellow caste/wen to the fullest eatent, ell the blessings of the Deities Contthu. don. I conceive they air entitled to them as their birth r.ght. I ihuuld be islianse.l to clAim them under the ' Tieaty of Limerick, or from the prnmiam..slkged to 6e held out it the time of u.e Uoion—l claim theta Irons the Bills f Rights and Magna Ciiatia, and (meth' kw ,auunhie principles if even-handed ju-tice. 4 These are the principles which shall guide my 'poli tical conduct. I cancel, is an honest man, give any 'further have the honour to be. &c. • • O J. HUT HUTCHINSON. 0 To John Luther. Esq.!' . IRELAND. CLONI4RL, Awe. ts. ewe mite ring letter was received. amongst others, by-dre Secretary of the Monster Provincial Meeting, holden this day !it Citonmel— • , • " KMOCItLetTV, Am. is. *Sta--In answe r- to your letter of the 15th instant, allow me frankly to esplain to you my reasons for not doing myself the honour of accepting the invitation you' have sent me, as Secretary to the Ccaninitt-e appointed for managing the approaching meeting of the Catho. lies of the Province of Munster. I do so for the purpose of avoiding misrepresentation, and is order that my motives may be thoroughly understood. • " It is not my intension to enter into any discussion with you as to the eventual benefits likely to resultfrom the pledges which I. misuse would be required from me; in consequence of the resolution of the Catholic Association. On that part of the subject 1 am not called upon to give any opinion; but I owe it to myself one. 4sivecaliy to declare that Inver will consent to become party to such engagemests—first. because I consider them iseeonwitetional ; . and. secondly, because I con olive sense alike. to be highly prejudicial to the speedy *edifies t of that question, on which depends, is say wet only the peace and tranquillity of this emiserrebut the stability of the unpile at large. As a teresentatise of the people. I am bound to take so barrow or isolated view of the subjects which are brought before Parlisinent for discussioss s it is my duty to consider every legislative measuse on its •wn intriasic merits. and with • reference to the general in terests of the United .Kingdom. If this position is greeted so me (and sure I am that it is founded stn the essence of popular repiesentstino). let me ask those who should require a pledge of unmitigated and uncaught.: tinsel hostility to the present Administration. should I • have been justified in opposing the repeal of the Cot: potation and Test Acts, merely. became they received the support of as Illustrious loslisiduni -at she head of his Majesty's Government?' And yet if 1 adhere to the ploposed pledges in point of consis tency, and a man of honour, 1. should be bound to adhere to my contract, and at no very remote period I might Gad myself placed under similar circumstances. What opinion would the great body of my constituents basset my disesetion if 1 enteied;into t solemn engage meat to oppose the Measures of this or anyouther admi- Ulattitiell s before I knew even Who they wale, and bo. feral was convinced of their pomaceous tendency? will nos de any body of men the injustice to suppose that shay would desire me. in my legislative capacity, to oppose &good measure, osevely.becaoie it emanated from a soma of which they disapproved. This would be a emirs of proceeding which lam confident no con fiders', Felton would wish to see pursued, and such as no awe dessreing of public confidslace woyld . pledge himself to adopt. el A hleadvir of Parliament, who blindly. binds self t• a certain line of conduct relative to measotes, whether 'herb* good or bad, is not a free agents he has it sot in his power to/make me of his own under. standing. And from whom should I receive my in. ateectioes if I gave the required pledges? Not from the collective body of my constituent% but from a per. tips of the people designating themselves the represen tatives of the Irish nation. However, respectable and menetwas the vomitus of his Majesty's Catholic subjects Is ibis pert of the Empire are, yet I .must deny that they isaciesively my constituent.. Am Ito be gives to soderesandi that the Protestants are es nothing in the scale? puma Ito be told again, as I was on a former occasion that the Pretestasts me as an incebse, hanging offer aa4 wasting the energies of the Catholic popula line? I Ask, do the Catholics require more than an a u j e argieipation of civil rights with their Protestant fellow ssisjects? *I VA yield to ow Catholic of any raltk or station in derimkut to the great cause of civil :sad religious liberty. I eusiesiseiduil seem 411 religious tests,. and I will onevere occasion vote for their total and entire *MU. tioii. l ?Woe wee she principles I professed when ! was irstiestid eith _the reptebentation of this county... 44 THI4; EVEN I N ti• STA K. LO N 1)0N... ' '` TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. ; . Nag or Looms. 1646—Ctout llototor. , That Russia is engaged in an .enterprise beyond bet strength to accomplish, we de not be:ieve; 'l;4' gni do believe that it will task • het strength beyond WA st'slie originally contemplated. The Ottoman troops of *I present day, are ant indrei of that qoality which, vq* . , dered them so terrible dining the fifteenth, sizycentli, :and seventeenth centuries r partly from their oviti;degr‘ neracy as a warlike race . ; bat Incite Irons the provements which have 'taken place :1. `since that petiod, and in which the Turkids Urpies, scarcely have participated.• until the recent die:spikier traduced by the refining SULTAN. They are stillrhow ever,aformidable enemy, and particularly •hen actnig on the defensive; fur the power 'they have of enduring fatigue, ph , ations, and personallardsb.ps of every . kind. 'is almost miraculous: Even the Russian soldier. canape compare with them in this respect. SANOTS, describing the composition of the Turkish fojces, two hundred years ago (in his Relation of a Journey to the E.ist, 1610) says, " .they who con.i ler these things, will not only nest wander -at their victories; but rather, how the rest t f the yet unvanquislsed world hash withstood them." The Emperor NICHOLAS, by commanding the in. wading army in person. has given a character of im penance t . the contest which will be felt in its reittl , s. His Imperial Majesty wilt not return to St. Petersburgh satisfied with the barren hounir of having beaten the Infidel foe into good behairiour. He will not have pat one or two hundred thousand men into motion, and disbursed thrice that nsuoent of tressure, for the mete i satisfact on of registering another treaty of peace and amity in the archives of his Foreign Office. I r exec proportion to the duration. the difficulties, the expense& and the sacrifices of the war, will be the price of pacifi wain& Whole provinces will change masters,• awe are mach deceived, because the whole revenue! it* Ottoman Empire will be iinufficient to satisfy the 'lust claims" of the victor,. And then, aa tee ttee more than once observed, will begin the friendlyliplomazic discussions between the Autocrat and his Allaas,; thrnl we may expect to see Austria move; then the. French: expedition to the Morea will expound 'ltself;. then Prussia will . begin to weigh the selective *dines or family allianze—territorial contiguity—and political connexion—as presented to her •be the Cabinets of St. Petersburgh, Vienna, and London. Then, tois, England, holding the balance i f poster in her hands, will be called upon, as she throws her sword or her coubsdls in the oue scale or the other, to determine,, as , she bas often done bef Te o the destinies of all panics. Last night we received the Paris Parer. by Express: also Hamburgh and other Getman Papers to a Isle date. In the former there is no intelligence of die lightest interest beyond what we cosnmeoicated t Readers yesterday. The German Pagers contain a variety of accounts from the East. which add lit tle to the stock of positive intelligence. Lord Hitt• ressuni had arrived at the Eillieeoll . ll Quarters at Odessa, and it is said that be is charged:** an important mission. The stay of the Estramsu there was not known. but it was generally supp►sed . that be would lease it on the 22J. by which. time the Imperial Guards, and other reiniertemerits, amounting altogether to 85.000. sae expected to join th - troop. before Schumla. As soon as ibis junction was ellitetd• a general attack upon the who.* Turkish position war expected to take place. That mast Ai:celled Noblessan Lard Kunnas:has addressed .a Uttar oes. the Catholic. *miss to Protestants Int lireat Britain and Ireland,* coispArafill, will be found in our preceding to:untas. 4,.... ,!A Frankfort Papers t 3 the lath ult. *e r e rece i v ed morning; we subjoin extracts s • TIPT4I4. bar 7. • . Thelirth Asyut his Imperial Majesty was celebrated M with great sphredmir.• In the evening we received the news of the taking of Maps, which is an event of •the highest importance to the tranquillity of Cascada, because the snosotais .banditti have hitherto obtained frees that piece powder and arms; and carried on their slave trade. On the some dey the KUM was opened for the Images whom the Asiatic tribes deliver * pledges for their rod behaviour- Thew hostages will. be future, be selected Mont the children. On their return to their (amnia, they iris tarry with them the example of more cleaned manses. end future ger.em dens will reap the treks of the beneficent care of the Government.. This •.: .x. institution is seder the directioe.of Muteistaid- Fed, chief ell the met of AM, who has been appointed by the Emperor co be at the had of the follower* of Hshrunet in posit, and ow the opeabeg of the school presented his ewes um to the popes se their eshosi-fellow. Mosebtaid received at the etweelime a - model eel' is diamonds, bearing the best of the Emperor; mtactied to the Hoe ribbon, as a 'mammy of his blejeity's eaekratemo with the services rendered by him dating the tenipelary admiale trades df Adebebidjae. On the 25th Jenedeneral Sepses, Militarydeverner of 711iy re. calved, with a letter:from the Minister efshe Imperial Household; the s ub c overings* the akar, and War ternaments;embroldwed by their Majesties the Impeesses, for the new Church at &inn, which were linmsdistely sent to the Governer of that promisee, as b e edsiolFiesiat el the regard of their Imperial Ifsjostles for that country, the prosperity of March is lamming entree the Priem ties of the Warmer Nicholas. The Metres' of Mays cps in, of the meet lopeetase feu the Tithe. A letter Ina a iteadlie Man • Mato *AO ike %IS sot l c. a t , ale g r . reach" arcuutat h.'. L t7lll Count Guduwitsch %O *g t he it. *tt sh Met of 300 0 malt, and at kook Seek k h attens, with the ism se Illi301) men. ifieroAdatiral Ismeseshlie Was mate fornmate, fit so the sprees& of die Russian Ran the garrison. whisk waisted of may 300 as% absotioded it. We hoped so be eqsaliy lucky this time ; but sufonsoately oar Sett was dataimrd by (astray winds and ma s s twuHe atys, Newest' Rebastopti sod Amapa, which pm the Turks date to seed tes ships, with troops, esummitima, .Ad provision. Them ships were found under the walls of the fortress, and we molt four of them Wkh 1,000 men GS board; oat of time had i Annan frost the Sultas. - aunotiodag to the Paths of Asap*, that he had ordered 10.000 men to be seat to ',Wham the garrison it is remarkable enough, that the Sultan Pas Amps the key of the Ada* ems of the Ma See. BILRLIN, Airovey 111. . Hi• Ror! Themes& the Dolma Combtriaod amll Prime Gomm bare arrived byre (roe 1 awns, Im. ft 7 . PRA NKPORT, Amuse IS. Her Imperial Nighties' tie Grand Duchess Heim. eaniset ;the Grand Duke Michael, arrived ben yesterday hoes bites, with lebe Princess Nada, her daughter, sod a nonverovisohe. • Almon' !7.—According to a certain nets, addreteed to al the 'legation of his Majeay the Emperor of Bolide, ad urangers who *Win to go to the priseipalities of Wallachia and bieldavia are to )tir subject, during the provisional administration; and tie bakery 'ecespadon of those retinas, to the use regoladonh • in im 4o ice with teepee topmast ping to fusels. They twat them; I fori ,hate passports piny or countersigned by the Rumba Minket Ise rles' tit& —4lranifat .140,,,Arpue • '~~ - CITY, Twain ("quick.: Thb b.a thee Heiday..both stile Sleek Reims, salt Iteisyps Ustket;le mesemiesee et ,dm.amiveresey of die Ike of lAstbes. The Royal Massage imaged' at twelve etioth. The Oath mid Jobbers have unedited at the irtrioes Ceree-bensesetimod die Chine*, but at prelim there is as Midas's tramamillit. Our erebals are very few,uediast amempente. The French Papers retained this monde( by the mall. stale that the position of the Rumba army bed not bees cheated dam the departure of Its Itiwaserr, and which beannes every day mere thresteeing ter the attack et adiesda, as they seamy the reeds leading to the Camp ; also this she aseveussats of the Russian army de net Max, sad they are operating before Yarns and Schmid. The possession of owe of these fortresses Is very desirable for the Russians before they pass the Balkan mostetabis. TOULON, Avower Cl. The transports which did act sail whit the eipeditim put In ss this meestists, &worm( by the brim Hinsard and Cornet. . CITY. H A I.P.PAST Ota O'CLOCK. Since the Royal &change has been opened, the Broken sail Jobbers have removed their Head lianas to the above plate, where Centel, have hem dose at SZI U ter the. Amount, dam which they have lowered, sada mem& may be linseed at a7/;.' la the Morelia seeerities surge a bargain has bees duets. ai, Danish elk f. Portuguese lei. We lorierstead that a %Men mereager bar arrived by der ifealbargb Stem Packet, with &patches to tie Ramie& Aar. baelador. Neale; as yet umpired. AlearOse. SO the lea aceooste from di Runt= Head joarters, it le add doe either Vacua or &beads win be sterved. Up to the presses boor there Is a grist Aosta of lobrossdi sail eke Royal Rubsop is pain very thla of As gessisers. The Princess Ancona left the ?eidetice of the Duke' ask Dachas of Otaweinss la Bagabot Park. Mum hay Royal Righolcisited been staying during the last tortolgbt, es a visit to bet w yeerday owning, and rewind to Mx seat u Frognwee. Jbe. Duke 4 f WaLussorow arrived at his residence io.powsiaa-ssrses. at a 'arbour no Sunday eight. free Chokes. bun. Rio Unice left town yesterday morning for the Royal Loilp, Modest Park. where the Doke bad an audience of the Kum an d afterward. peetweded to Id. seat at Ibratkieldsay. Hants, at piece his Grace will eaterrain a party of Me Mende dueling*, ugly part ut the showing season. Mr. Smeary Pen is earsesa to rune from Heights.' :o join the party. The Right Hon. Joan Forests (Ministqr to the Court of !Wade) arrived 1. town on Sunday from Tads, laving 'nine to Ragland on leave of absence. His Royal Highness :he Duke of Gutmann was Mein in s Borges, of die Corpses/le. dodos Ms roust stay at Sootbamptoo oo Sstorday. ' The Doke ituTtena errie*d et -Biteeir as Niter ~Wag in 'salient health. from his nonage nose Met fleid, where be has been taking tie diversion as stelae shosithis fee sent days revises. Lord Lamm aa has removed from his late residence. Sprtavaardoss. to the blansions. Wbitabad. attached to time Office et die Sarveyor. General of Ida blas.ty's Woods aad Forests. Lord Yanaoanuaist. ea his lenient at Malta fi•oss, England, in Jane. palm a solapteassa asnertaianwor an d ball on board bis yacht. the Fslean, to Ids rsatelkety tie Governor. rod to all the distingaiabrd madness is the island. . lAn appl—tree in Ez4ane Exert, has fruit perfectly ripen neatly so , aod seine stroogly set. with 'blossoms kin . Account. (rpm Fayal, nee of the Aimee, to the:l3th .alilowl, milord no mews as to the political affairs sit the adjueuiu islands. It was underwood that Terceira was firinly attached to Duo Pesaro. as well as Yayal. Pisa. mid. we believe, all the bloods. cusp gi., klkhaers. ny various esperinverite recently ITU& to sacettaifi the deerricei - effects which rftralt from the friction of metals with one soother, it appears that in the following order, via.—tnimada. nickel. *obeli, palladiuni, plaint, lead, tin. gold. Ober. copper. zinc. Iron. cadmium. antimony—each aortal is poikiie with reference to the os s eiti which recede it, and negative with reference to the postak Mow Ir. t r- F Dowager Visenentese HlAMPlbalf eaiertained II die o iingvisbed party to dinner yestertity, at her house ae Gintes.street, Oreevenon.square. • • DUMAN. Avg. 28.—The number of tents del shows "at Deaaybrook Fair are this yeas unprecodeatedly miasmas. Ilhe wawa, which have dally attended It have been uituassily large, and the weather eztreenely line. We have ant heard of any rioting or other unpleasant occurrence worth Mating. His Excelleiwy the Loan LIIIITENANT drove through on Tuesday. accompanied by Lord Wu.staat Now, an d paid eidt to this scene of , merriment yesterdays W. that permission has beta gives to madam the fair =di this day week. . A solar microscope is prepared for exhibition at Hert ford, which is said to possess a magnify* power of three Milloss, ami•may be raised to flaw millions. if the room is suliciently large, sad the light strung. lir lu assistance the white mealy particles as the surface of Igs appear living Objects of two and a half feet in • length ; the sting of the common Sammy-bee appears fourteen feet in length ; and hundreds of sashes, of the manuals meat Oda to eight feet, may be discovered in two drops of ilaape#—Nees reek Paper. A 14 , er from Paris says- 44 Lord COCHRAN{ has his rank of Chief Admiral in the Greek sernke, which was bestowed by the teener Government ' confirmed by tie new President. His LardsoWeris offered rank In the French service, which he de clared ; bet he goes out with the direct concurrence of the Prundi Mlaistry; awl it is asserted that the Trench Admirals Us is. sing sem go 11•0106111•011 cordially with Mos is oh came when she Preekleist eff Olean may cheese us cessniand Ole eire i te d kip *Lordship." A question of sonso . importance to Clerical Gentle. asp was decided a few days ago by the Magistrates at Ther on. A toll collector demands d sell el the &m. A. agates when proceeding in his gig to do duty at his Chunk leo rowed that in the vehicle was a Gontirinan (Ids Motion MI& driall to mach ezeraptioa. Mr. S. coosisded that the Art wog be a Dore nullity of a Clergyman was n et allowed to take_ mall part of his !study or a irked to Church with bin Tie Dm* mare all of the am, opinion, anti dettimaid the coutplaint. A hollyhock, thirteen feet three inches high, is sow grassing in the garden of Mr. Gtrwoun, Swan Ina, Werbotut ; several others caned twelve feet. I pitEMMA, AA:11, N r 0111 Ch LtWM, PRIVATI Lama, larks maittow • *WM, e' Hardly a ?err ruse. that ere &um bed! of 'aceit dents in boats, of one description neaf seetbeE Isle% hence flab just been received here. which he, 061t40 . 01/4 a prodisioes sensation. o f a f ata l modem Sa .1: 4 Lomond yesterday afternoon. The steam•beeti of late been uncommonly MS of passiegers; Charming weather and number of trivellesi; ".7hpi stealth-beet Lady of the Lake bad been at thehumi . i.: the Loch. and miser returssepeed *Talbott. m say in pa.sengets. A small -boa reached her from dm% on board of which, it.is said, were fifteen, sad bYettie r .account. twenty, penes.. On teaching the steawboil i such was the ptesture aml anxiety of their getting j 4 board the Stellrnefe that it (tbdi small boat) eompitte y uPlet. when the whole were throws into. the water....; Elm,' exertion was ittedh to plc thous ePi beE only for pawns were awed: "The names of the Taft firers are given, hut, in case sdy error might miss i le might be prudent not to motion them at this moit‘ Setae of the bodies lie oa the beach to be Melted. *, Inn and his wife. lad a eouple on the nee' mass went clews! It is remariabk that the ardtherabb, Mitt "bleb befd the Comet, and the peeseat, Asia have °courted so deer the shore. When Pailsimet Meets. I bog* that sees , attUeMasste. *ii . a Bill swivelling proprietors if boats. especially thasp with pasierigers to steam-beats, Ikea waiving sa mere than a certain number. according to the dims: sisal of the.boatohattivery security agaiast such sc dots may be alrorded. Too much caution, indeed, can. nut be observed by persons stepping from one bogitjM smether, since, if it is the slightest degree of thimaal . of gravity, k set may up." A DRIDGZD na! emu PAISLZT ADVERTISER. Ara, tj LOU OP Ma i " Yesterday streak& at a law bout. we received" viatica of a snort distressing and meleocboly aecidsit oa Loch Lomond that afternoon. The follotaing an lie tattletale's as fangs we have been able to obtain !' The Lady of the Late steam boat was oft bet Math from her usual voyage unbar - 110d of .the Lech. led bad lain.ta oppo.site ?what, tWreeeive on board thole passengers who had landed there. sr such other 'Wen as were waiting for bet at that. place; she bad nth rived between two and dire.: o'cliwk in the alternat e and the small boat which belongs to the Ina imme diately pot off; the best-was quite crowded; are penes has informed, us there were about twenty to nreety4ve maasesed into the small cob's. The Lake was quits smaeth, and the steam-boat was not more than dalty pare Irma uff the shore. Some of the caveat le. meastrated with the boatman taking in so many at ma time, but be assured them that there was as deager.ead the beat acsardingly.posbed slowly of witbits A penes who was staading on the beacli'desceibed it to us, that the boat “ wobbled en" treat iatir 'side iodiii t ether till it came close to the steamer. It:thea sae it 4 4 creme towards the steamer so alarming. that tweet ef the passengers rose up sad clustered to the label* when the boat completely heeled over, and floated•liii epwards. It was a asomeat of intense agony. Pew shrieks were head—on or two piercing Goes could Is distinguished—the unfortunates Nemec) to have bees with the waters instantly S o sudden sits the calamity and 10 •ae:petted. the•, . for a few seconds every looker on was petal zed. tit . the boats from the shoe, and the bust el the steamer wets soon on the split. and pkked up those that ap peared about the water. On* individual from the Leven steamer. who happened be be there at the time; saved four with his own hands. Two women who he. •held the "itchiest from the slime. pushed• of a boat with frantic energy. aad owing it, one with her hand and the other with-Amick, succeeded la reaching wane et the suffererm Some man also in dovetail. embed into the lake from the shore. bat scot being goad swim' men were necessitated to warn. after being **Ay drowsed. >t ante of the passengers escaped by swim miag tis the shore; many were not, however, so fate nate—the droernins caught to the drowsing. sad went down locked hit together. One young man made a most providential escape ; he was a stout swimmer. at the moment the boat swamped be *ad himself ea tangled with three ; they duos to the 'skirt of his Cato but ii gait way, and he get to the them deeidetl4. that part of his diem • The seams; who was iastrameiatal le bating feet:: mentioned, that the small bait bad oolie. aring the steamer, which made die boat dip irk* to its geo7- wale,, and that the *plias board it leaied elf to the other aide, whirl overhalaaced it. and pmapitll l 4 . , them ail into the water. When on, *format bert there were nine persons brought ea shoe likkas, others were in such a state that g was even deubthl if they could be resuscitated. Ir made a deep impression on his isind. whilst standing is the kitties of the We to see dinner conking for the living, and on tables sad dressers in the same apartment were stretched the pallid boJies of the dead. He saw other duce bodies laid oat in a park before the door ; Ind just as be was celli°ll. away e another was brought up from the beach is a bar- . row. He witnessed also a most distressing scene bowels three comrades, young men, who.bad been in the boat. and eads in the belief that the other was dead, had rirlf died with joy when they met again on dry lead. and Found that not one link is their friendship wailed. A. . et we have not learnt tie names of the sufferers; among them was the boatman of the ina—a new married couple were of the somber drowned. Where this melancholy accident took place there was nearly five fathom of A' atm g every minion was made by those on board the •teamer. and by those es shore to resin assists:wee -. This melancholy and beart-readiag event will long be remetibered, sad for aatime cast a deep gloom over Lech Leased nations.