Star. — London, England, 1825-10-18 00:00:00

A I 1 iItMRL&tIP7 , -. a ■ Mt t • r. ~ • . • • . article, as k may be most to their advantage. Carriages laden with gold were Thcessantly passing on the public roads. and the same ingots made their appearance suc cessively at Peiershiirgh, Londsta P*tis, Vienna, &c. But the most powerful of their rifourteswas the money lent them. on the security of stock bi the banks of L-ndon and. Paris. It was through the agency of this specie of loans,' enteteci into I , r the purpose of propping up Govern meat loans, that . s• fictitious value was given to the -public funds, bearing no relation to the existing amount of specie. The Bank of E 'gland was the,first to perceive the danger. 111 Contracted its circulation, and a fall was the consequence. - • Tbe Bank of Friisce, not unmindful of the reproaches it drew'on itself, ot the timi of the catastrophe of 1818, occasioned by tfse fatility of its advances, ac qtfainted also with the heeasure adopted in London,and seeing what was passing In the niarker; . • and the efforts that were making to obtain money oti a deposit of 'elites, the Bank of France acted with prudence in re fusing to renew that advances. The cnnsequtege was, that it insisted, with firmness, on the payment of such sums as would become due in July, August, and Sep-. tember. It then granted some respite from an appre• hension of the evil effects that might, be occasioned to the operation of M. Villele, and now, at the desire of some creditors, it has postponed to the 25th October, the payments which became due on the Bth. The re fusal of the banks of London and Paris to lend them selves any longer to the interested views of agents, their desire to place matters in their natural position, is the real cause of the fall of Stocks. The following are the sums payable to the Bank : To October . . 8 millions November . . 16 millions December . . . 22 millions 46 millions. All the Funds have fallen, and will fall. It is im possible to effect a permanent rise, while nothing would be more easy than to produce a:serious depression. The Five per Cents. will fall like other Stocks. Prices rise when there is a superabundance of capital, and when there are at the head of the Government men of patriotism and of constitutional principles, frank and faithful to their principles. They fall, on the con trary, when States are in a situation the very opposite. bf which it would be now too tedious to attempt any description. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1825. Lett--Hoi.thAy. ROYAL 'EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being a Holiday at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Market, most of the Brokers have assembled on the Royal Exchange. Consols are nominally 8111 I, but nothing doing ; Spanish has been done at 18, and Greek at 28j 29. EXCHANGES. Ihwutost, Oar. 11.—.06 Loudon, 36. 3. 2 Us. 36. ST. Psyntawaar, Barr. 27.—0 n London, tog. LEITSIC, OCT. 7.-0 a London, 3 M. 6. 131. %WM, OCT. B.—On Lembo 3 M. 6.23 g. Vtionm, OCT. I.—On London. 3 P 1.2. VE222:63103= Letters from Zante of the 13th September, received this morning, state that IBRAHIM PACHA, after having left 3,000 men at Ti ipolis za, attempted to enter Nava rino, Modon, and Coro% with a small party who fol lowed him; but finding the plague to rage in those towns, he proceeded along the coast. The 3,000 men which he left at Tripolizaa, took possession of the mills, in which they were attacked during the night, and after an obstinate resistance, a great number of them were put to the. sword, and the remainder taken prisoners. Letters from Corfu of the 17th September, confirm the above information, and add that COLOCOTRONI, at the head of 20,000 men, was in pursuit of Incurs( PACHA, and great hopes were entertained be would not escape. We have inserted an article from the Journal des Debats, under the head of Stock-Jobbing and Bank ing, for two reasons ; first, to shew the extraordi nary jealousy entertained in France of the supposed in fluence of an eminent monied firm, meaning that of ROTHSCHILD, to which is attributed an entire controol over all the funding operations throughout Europe, and a monopoly of loan transactions originating in the very oppressive practice, on the pan of the aforesaid house, of lending money on cheaper terms than any other association of persons can afford to do. This is a whimsical mode of crying down the reputation of a Banking Establishment, and thews that the 'Jour- nalist is much in the same situation as SALAAM, the soothsayer, wh•n employed to curse—his re • ♦ilings are the highest' possible compliments. But our chief reason for noticing this nonsense, is to exhibit an exquisite specimen of the ign-oance and ab surdity of the French politicians of the present day on. the subject of Mance. The Directors of the Bank of England, they assert (contrary, however, to their own official declarations), bad advanced largely to the Stock. jobbers—they exiled in those advances which might to have been paid in July, August, and Serember ; but tl•ey " thm granted a delay on account of the tied it might hare on Al. Da Vtataaa's Three per Cents.!!" Very likely, truly, the Governor and Directors of the „Bank of England would suspend their ordinary func tions, and not call in the debts owing to their mind tuents, for fear of injuring M. Di VILLEcaI If we are to take this as a sample of the present state of financial knowledge in France, we may safely affirm that a cen tury must elapse before the savant of that country will attain as much commercial sagacity as now lines the cranium of the youngest clerk in Lombstr,d-street. • We are persuaded that the liberal-minded and ra tional portion of the community will concur with us in deprecating the malignity of party spirit which appears recensly to have actuated some of our cotemporaries, in their' remarks on a very ordinary occurrence—namely, the offer of the Freedom of the Borough of Cambridge 'T"r to Ms Rey& Highness the Duke of tong, and the gra-, dons acceptance on the part of that Illustrious Per sonage of this, which is a mere Compliment, in the usual terms of urban;ty and condescension. What cause there should he found in these every-day interchanges of ci vility (the usual trihute of respect paid to such mem bers of the Royal Family, as happen, in the brief hours of recreation, to sojourn in the vicinity of any consider able Corporation), for stirring the ill humour of certain Morning Journalists to such an unreasonable degree of acridity, we profess ourselves wholly at a loss to com prebend. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex now and then picks up a stray sprig of laurel in this way, without exciting any of their ill humour. The Cities of Bath, of Bristol, and of Norwich, we be lieve no less than the subterranean gnomes of Mr. LAMITON'S coal-mine territories (not unaptly terme•' the Northern Pitt Club), have all, heretofore, vied in of fering this mark of homage to the last mentioned Illus trious Prince ; and no one ever frowned on the OCCA bion, nor for a moment fancied that anything was thereby implied, other than the ordinary courtesy shewn to persons of such exalted rank. But when a Corporate Body,the seat of whose Magistracy is also that of a Pro testant University, attempts to pay a similar compliment to the first subject of the realm, on the ground that his sentiments, as a Peer of Parliament, honestly avowed at the proper time and in the proper place, happened, on a great national question, to coincide with timer own, then presently the self•called liberal Press is in commotion— , 4 Bile tumet jecur." and one unceremoniously attacks the Mayor and Al dermen, even the Noble Host under whose roof his Royal Highness is received, while the other joins in the cry with additional observations, in reference to the kind-hearted and princely-minded individual who is the object of so much rancour, in such a strain that rational people ate left to wonder which is the most, remarkable, the bad taste or the misapplication of such vituperation. In the Journals to which we allude, whose monochord is for ever sounding a solitary wail for freedom of thought, this conduct is particularly egregious: and freedom of thought, we greatly fear, in our times, is expected to be all on one side, and to mean only that every one is free to express an opinion on any question, provided always that he shall be of one parti cular way of thinking. On any other supposition, it could not be that his Royal Highness the Duke of Yono should be exposed to so much obloquy for the manly expression of his private and conscientious opi nion as a Peer of the Realm, while every other indivi dual throkhout the Empire is at liberty to think and express himself as he pleases. Without, therefore, on the present occasion, deliver ing any opinion on the merits of the great question at issue, either in favour of one side or the other, we think that every sincere friend to free discussion, of whatever party he may be, will join with us in holding up to de testation this growing evil of reviling the highest in the land, for the exercise of that right to which the meanest has an indisputable claim. The failure of Captain PARRY'S expedition, of which we gave the most ample det%ils in the STAR of yester day, having been occasioned by an unexpected accidents at the time when fair prospects of success might justly be entertained, ought art to be, considered as discou raging. Nor can it be considered as tending in the least to solve the great problem of a North West Pas sage, since the expedition did not penetrate so fir as that of 1819, which crossed the meridian of 110 deg west from Greenwich, in the latitude of 74.44. and thus became entitled to the Government reward of 5,0001. In arctic expeditions so much depends on the climate and the shifting of the ice, which varies in different seasons, that there is no calculating on the proper pe riod exactly at which to make the effort, and it is owing to this variation in the Arctic seas that Greenland whalers have, as it were accidentally, made nearer ap proaches to the Pole than any navigator employed for the purpose; indeed, if statements are to be relied on, which the Hon. DAINRS BARRINGTON, who paid much attention to the subject, thought entitled to credit, some vessels have reached as far north as 89 degrees, and even 89 degrees 30 minutes. . The unfortunate disaster to Captain PARRY'S vessel ;$ much to be regretted, because the winter had been mild, and the summer commenced favourably ; there is, howevir, still no occasion for despair ; and now that peace relieves our . Board of Admiralty from more mo mentous affairs, we think their attention cannot be devoted to a more laudable object than enlarging the boundaries -of science, by attempting to explore unknown regions. It appears that the expedition was delayed in the ,summer of 1824, in getting across Baffin's Bay by a Most extraordinary accumulation of ice, and it was. not before the 9th of September that they passed that bar rier; on the 13th of that month they entered Barrow's Straits, through which they proceeded to Prince Re gent's Inlet, at the entrance of which they arrived on the 26th ; after two or three days of bad weather and obstruction from the ice, t'ey got into Port Bowen ; and on the Ist of October the ships were safely placed in their positions for the winter. During the spring of 1825, parties of discovery were sent, under Captain HOMIER, inland, to the eastward ; under Lien ' tenant Suzann along the coast to the southward; and under Lieutenant Ross to the northward. Lieutenant SIMMER reached Fitzgerald Bay, in 72. 20. and Lieu tenant Ross proceeded beyond Cape York, in 73. 30. They also made excursions into the interior, sixty or eighty miles to the eastward. The ships sailed from Port Bowen on the 20th of last July, and proceeded to examine the coast; on the 22d they were driven back again to nearly Prince Leopold's Islands,. in . Lancaster Sound i on the 24th, they •Tlirrfirilingeme . 'wg -- reached Cape Sepp;ngs on the western entre' nee o the Regent's Inlet; they worked down the western shore till the Ist of August, when the Fury was forced on shore by masses of ice; she, however, was got off, and hove downs for repair a little limber to the sruthward ; but on the 23d of Ad gust, they were forced, in consequence of increased sevetity of weather, to abandon her. H. r Officers and men were removed into the Heat (which had 1 1 also been in great danget), and Captain PARRY Tilt himself under the necessity of returning to' England, and accordingly stood to tele northward, and on the 27th anchored at Neill's Harbour, a little to the 4onthward of Port Bowen. After two or thtee days Spent in refitting, they sailed again on their way home wards, and on the 17th of September got through the ice and passed the Arctic Circle. On the 10th of October they made the Of knelt, and on the 12th Captain PARRY, accompanied by two Officers, landed at Peterhead, and set off for town, where, as we stated, he arrived on Sunday. The crews of both vessels are in better health than when they left England last year.- 1 That this is owing to the excellent arrangements made in fitting the ships out by the Board of Admiralty, and the great care and kind attention of Captain PARRY, there can be no doubt. The officers state, that the winter passed so cheerfully, that they almost thought themselves at home. Various specimens of the animal, vegetable, and mineral produc tions of the Arctic regions, have been brought home in the Hact.a, but few or none, we believe, of peculiar rutty. Many curious mag netic phenomena have been observed, particularly in the course of experiments made with Professor Raatow's metallic plates. Those plates are an invention of great importance to navigation. In Cap tain PARRY'S first voyage, when they had reached latitude 73 deg. they witnessed for the first time the curious phenomenon of the directive power of the magnetic needle becoming so weak as to be completely overcome by the attractive power of the ship, so that 'for all the purposes of navigation the compass was wholly useless. Professor BARLOW remediedthis evil, which, in a less degree, exists generally on ship-board, by placing the centre of a small iron plate in the line of no attraction of the ship's iron, and at a proper dis tance behind and below the pivot of the compass needle; in con sequence of which the needle not only remains active and vigorous in the Polar Regions, but continues to point to the correct magne tise meridian in other seas, uninfluenced by the attraction of the ship's iron. The general utility of the Professor's plates had been well established before Captain Naar sailed on his last voyage, but we understand that his experiments on them have led to some entirely new and unexpected results in magnetic science, and are likely to rove highly important to navigation. Hamburgh Papers to the 12th inst. reached us this forenoon. The following are extracts : ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 2s. An existing ordon nance that no person in the service of the State shall belong to a secret society or free masons' lodge, is now extended to all individuals aho are candidates for degrees in our Universities. All students, before they ate admitted, are also to give a certificate that they do not belong to a secret society. STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER S. The Russian Ambassador has returned from Chris tiania, and immediately dispatched his Aide-dc-Camp to St. Petersburgh. Baron Stockelberg. a Charge d'Affatres to the United States, embarked this week in an American ship for New York. The affair of the ships of war, is said to be now finally arranged,so that they will be able to sail fromCarlscrona. The Editor of the Argus has now given in his de claration respecting the insertion of the article about the ships of war, and grounds his defence chiefly on the following argument : gi That the Chancellor, according to the ordonnance rdative to the freedom of the Press, is bound to confiscate all writings in foreign languages imported into Su eden, which contain anything contrary to section S of article 10 of that ordonnance." Now, as no foreign Journal, not even the Paper from which the article was taken, has been confiscated by the Chancellor, the Editor of the Argus considered this as a proof that the Chancellor himself did not look upon this article as illegal, consequently did not hesitate to insert it in his Paper. The Jury will be chosen on Tuesday. BRESLAU, OCTOBER s. Yesterday was the opening of the Ses,ien of the first Provincial Assembly of the Duchy of Silesia, and the Margraviate of Upper Lu,atia. Alter Divine Service, President Mei kul, the Royal Commissioner, opened the Session with a suitable speech, which was answered by the Prince of At alt Ploss, as Marshal of the Diet. This morning we received Frankfort Papers to the lgth instant; they contain no political news whatever. Mr. S,cietary CANNING arrived at his residence in Downing -street yesterday from the seat of Mr. Run, at Seaford Mr. LUSHINCTON left his house in Downing-street on Saturday, for the seat of the Duke of RUTTAND, near Newmarket. Mr. Coca is entertaining a large party at Holkham. The Duke of Sense i Prince Leovoco, Marquis and Marchioness Of HASTIKet, Lord and Lady STATTORD, the Bishop of Hommel, Dr. Lummoxes Ste. &e. Dovaa, OCT. 16.—His Majesty's packet ship SPlT nay Captain Kan, left the harbour yesterday, under a salute from the guns at the Height, having es board his Excellency the Right Hon. STRATEORII Cannon, his Lady, and suite ; also the Hon. Mr. Barown.—Yesterday, the Right lion. the Earl of Liver root. held a Court of Load Manage, at which several persons were made pilots. Arrivals to-day from France :—Lord Emma, Lead Timms. Sarni Weinman, CUTHBERT, E Sir R. KERR IL PORTR will sail from Portsmouth on the 19th instant, for Caracas, in his Majesty's ship PYRAMUS, ac companied by his physician, Dr. Cox. The daughter of Sir R. K. Navas, whose mother is of the princely family of Tacnainsw vow, has been raised to the rank of Nobility in Russia Tuesday morning, a duel was fought at Bawngorave, near Castietown. county of Kilkenny, between MACH= BLACE moan, of Grange, Esq. and Joslyn Mesas, of Tybrougny; after an ineffective exchange of shots, the seconds interfered, and took the prindpals off the ground. A duel was to have taken place on Saturday last be tween R. Esq. brother to Sir R. T. C —vv, Bart. and J. W. C-1, Esq. Mr. C—s arrived on the ground at seven o'clock, accompanied by his second. After waiting an hour, and Mr. C—re not arriving, be was obliged to return to town without receiving satisfaction. Thursday morning, a duel was fought near Glasne. yin, in the neighbourhood of Dublin, between two Gentlemen of the name of Joanne* both of whom are engaged in the Post- Ogee in that city. Tiny had tired one shot each, when the Police came up and arrested one of the principals and his second. The town of Lewes continues agitated (rather agree ably than otherwise) with electioneering proceedings- Last west', Mr. Donovan and Sir Jon. Snetzer were both actively engaged in canvassing the electors. • • • . • . . r tIIE KING. -............. - ~ ... .. . WINDSOR, OCT. 17.—His MAJESTY and v i . . i after taking a short drive about t h e Patk 't afternoon, pissed through Frogm ore and th lel e ttbt font T eo Park to the Castle. His NIAJESTIf Was accomp „ mai by his Royal Brother the Duke of C rste tatAl.,:' . t the p fly phaeton, and followed by hi s other I ' Ref The party, after a stay of about a quarter of an' h r ' Car returned us the sante direCtion to the Roy a l ' fan' where they were entertained as the preceding er ~ 1 at dinner. • .. m ar • The Cbditeii or Liairsa arrived at the Lge Te .. 24 od tendday, and mimics as a visitor to his MAJESTY. ' A Sir W. Karr:Drew/ left the Royal Lodge yen. ; m ot Ifor London. . ~ 24 The Duke of Wzr.unerow was one of the (1- yes' i party on Saturday, at the Roy#l Lodge; after rebid, ten Grace took his departure lot Lond on . 1 Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA tr y: m•" ,the Duchess of GLOUCESTER yesterday afternoon, flex Bagshnt Park. Her Royal Highness returned to Fr due more to dine. etre atte FASHIONABLk I.vTELLIGENCE. ter, him The Dowager Duchess of Rutland has left Leamin gtms 1r wickshire, for Lord Forester's seat, Willie l'ark, S alop. ' TI The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdou n left mon y r , : , day morning, for Paris. The Earl of Liverpool has arrived at Liverpool, hum a '.c through Wale,. rot The Earl and Countess ofJersey left town yesterday, y o , g rig u h: , sere The Rail of Buckinghamshire left town yeste r d ay , fur s l , ~ p Hampden Hall. thi Lord Nugent arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, 1 4 Bucks. • bui The Hon. Apr and Lady Georgina Ellis have arrived tar r, I hampton, from the Duke of Beaufort's seat in Cloucestersi.vr. Colonel and Mrs. Ford and family have arrived at J .:.,: Hotel, St. James's-street, from Chel t e n h am . .Se' Lord Althorpe has kft his sea, Wiseton Hall, Yorkshir i .,' the I bis father's (Earl Spencer), Northamptonshire. pt i Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—Lord Mr. Pri Sandford, and C. Ramsden, Esq. from Yorkshire. Departures', ditto :—Sir Wm. and Lady 31.11.1hr:0n and son, for Irela4 sec Coroton, Esq. and son, for Paris; J. It. Thompson, E l . yo Yorkshire. on Mr. and Mrs. Partridge arrived yesterday at the London It Inl Albemarle -street, from their seat in Herefordshire. Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street :—.Dyes;,- Pc Duchernin and family, from Paris; and Mr. and Mrs. Jots: at from ditto. its Captain Arabin, R.N. bas arrived at the Pulteney Hotel, A sa made-street, from a tour. Count Hullet has left ditto fer Bru th Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington -street Colonel and Mrs. Grant, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mn. Ake and family, for their seat in Kent. as Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place: —ll ' en Parker, Esq. for his seat in Berks; William Luabington, Es q . , th Brighton. Departures from the British Hotel :—Mr. and Mrs. Shady svi for their seat in Norfolk ; J. Owen, Esq. for Bath. Sir George Warrender, Ban. left town yesterday for his it-I near Maidenhead, Berks. Pa • su NAVAL INI'ELLIGENCE. SA I ..-....00..... let Mr. Moisten is appointed to execute a special eranmirsior an Mesico; and Sir Roars/ KERR Portrait is appointed ku min Consul at La Goayra. -Both these Gentlemen, with thei r r , . no Secretaries, will.embark on board his Majesty's ship Pro , ter Captain Garen", eu Thursday next, and sail immediately. Lieut. A ILTNUR Becalm is appointed to the command of in Miaow, vice Pownsr, appointed to the King's yacht on prunet' the Lieut. Janos BURNET, of the Preventive &nicest Giffin . has been appointed to the Vscroav, in the room of Lint. • for Lowcar of that ship, who has accepted an appointment in the: by vendee Service. Ti Arrived off Dover, the Ilamburgh, .--...., from St. Thomas's The Aspasia, MUNRO, of Stornoway, was wrecked oaf Rid N I the 12th inset., Part of the cargo and rigging saved. - Di Faueestrest, Oct.' 16,—Wind && W.—No arrivals or slam PoßT6goileg, Oc t . Tr.—Wind N.W. -Several of the ' re bound have borne up for this port,. it blowing bard from the S 6 lb the Channel, but We have not been able to ascertain their r • in Arrived the Unanimity, HINBRRT, from St. Petersburgk ; A.-- L Means, froatGueressey ; Perseverance, Annus:, from the I.km Oporto; Prince Regent, LAND, from do. for Van Diemen's L. Thetis transport, from ditto, for S such America ; Mary, ---. 7 Perfedion, --, for Rio Janeiro. The Sovereign tramper.' Cork; and the Kains, ditto, for the Isle of France, went so: harbour, and remain at Spitbead. DEAL, Our. 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Sir Chu. AT WCartby, FRIRND, from Demerara; Brighton, Semi, from N. th York; and the Urania, Hawn, from Hatnburgh, with 'eaten PI Buenos Ayres.. Arrived from the River, and remain, the J - ' it Mauro, for Jamaica ; Integrity, Knots, for St. Lucia; N as Phoenix, Lnatnwasts, or Trinidad; and Joseph, Cut • • hi for Bengal. . ol Lavaavom, ' Oct. 16.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Lisd ti Daxow, from New Orleans; and the Margaret and Sally,. b. from' Gijon. el CUSTOM-lIOUSE, OCTOBER 17. di SNIPS FAITIRIZIO INWARDS—The Mary, Ckepaua, Swift, ' d and Contest, from Rigs ; Maria, from Standgate Creek; I .. la . from Yarmouth; Hero, Eagle, Barrington, Indus, and . d from St. Petersburgh ; Mars. from Memel; Antelope, tl Nerve; Johnson and Herald, from Archangel; Commerce, o Gijon; Theresa, from Ghent; Adventure, from Trieste; Pa from Kiel; London, from liarnburgh ; and the Calthorpe, ... t' Genoa. 1 &cream therwaaos—The Sir Frederick Adam, fee Cori t olio, for St. Vincent's; Lord Slulgrave f o r Antwerp; Far. a for Ferrol; Jane Catherine and Enterpr ise, for Jamaica; R-1. c mode, for Calcutta ; Plover and Marys, for Cork. 1 h .................... 1 .• Lord NRWEGROUGH has announced himself aCr $ date to represent the County of Carnarvon. d Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stow, eating- 1 0.. r keepers, of Ilomemtreet, Bryanstone.square, lefc , :-.. house about four o'clock for a walk, having fastenn I carefully ; but on their return about six o'clock, '• e found the door open, and, on entering, di,coveted l some thieves had ransacked every drawer, cup. , &c. They had stripped t h e t ill o f about 201. ~ 1 frem a cupboard 121. in silver, some china, tea . i table spoons, and other plate. From his wife's dra I , they took the be s t of h er a p pare l, an d str e w ed the,' r 1 about the floor. They had also forced an iron (.. from which they had taken SOO sovereigns, 90 g .. 1 several balf.guineas, and various scarce and vs!" r coius ; also a 1001. add a SOD. Banknote, 111.1 1 securities, bills of exchange, and the lease of his Ito` ' On the whole, Mr. Stow estimates his loss et rep',' , of 9001. Yesterday he gave information at )s.. , bonne Office, declaring himself a ruined man. 1 Officers, we understand, have a clue to the v I May justice speedily overtake them. Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock, a date! 1 Mr. MITCHELL, Superintendent of the Thames F.' I while amusing herself on the l an di ng p l ace alo I r, / the Police Vessel, fell into the r i v e r , an d wa s dros . •''' , Saturday morning, as ..--- Aldridge, a rigge' , the employ of Mr. State, of Poplar, was at WO, I board a ship at Blackwell, he fell over board. 1 . gtapplings were instantly procured, and at the " throw caught him by the le gs , an d p u ll e d him into I boat ; when all the mean s p rescr ib e d by t he Hu '' i Society were resorted to, but t h e v i ta l s p ar k had : I A. waterman, belonging to Bl ac k we ll, was passing' I moment he fell, and was called to assist in ender' . ing to save him, when he• answered, es Be d--dif would stop for them ! wh o wou ld pay hi m for h i ' I of time ?" and then rowed off. An Inquest sac f the body, and returned a verdict—A cc i ng ots! DeJt.' i 1 I ; 1 .......