Star. — London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

~. ••4 1 , 6 .4011‘ `. .. --- , Y, p~ . ~:-- ~f,~ -~. . r • , , ~~ =. . of ;Calmest; by a detachment of Mainotes, under Pietro Bey, as well as the entire reconciliation of use IKainotes with the Central Government at Napoli. Ibrahim Pacha made a second : advance towards di &mania, but things had already taken a decisive turn there, by the declaration of the Executive Power, that it would place itself under the pootection of England. This extraordinary step, in consequence of ,which the younger Miaulis was dispatched as Deputy, to London, had inspired the Greeks nith fresh courage. They at tacked the Arabs under the walls of Napoli and drove them back to Tripolizza, with the loss of I,6oCkmen. It was reported in Syra, that Ibrahim Pacha had siace4 retreated to Naverioo; but this latter circumstance' seems to require farther confirmation. Admiral Sach tury was preparing at Hydra to sail to Alexandria, to ....itch the motions of the new expedition fitted out there. It was said that an American ship of the line was to :..company him. The heroic defence of Missolonghi seems to have had great influence on the favourable turn of affairs in the More*. TRIESTE, SEPTEMBEIt According to accounts from Zante of the 25th of August, Deputies from Greece, one of whom is the son of Admiral Miaulis, had arrived there. They are going with passports from Commodore Hamilton and from the Lord High Commissioner, Sir F. Adam, to Eng land, to solicit its protection. Commodore Hamilton is said to have advised the Greeks previously to this, in case of extreme necessity, to hoist the English or the lonian flag.—Allgenicine Zeitung, Sept. 18. • FROM THE COAST OF THE MEDITERRANEAN, SEPTEMBER 4. The Turks and their Agents continue to complain of the frequent assistance which English ships of war and merchantmen give to the Greeks in the lonian Sea and the Archipelago. After the late defeat at Missolonghi, the Capta in Naha and Redschid applied to Sir F. Adam, com plaining of the conduct of the English Authorities at Corfu, and particularly at Zante, as well as of the in habitants of the lonian Islands in general, because they bad on various occasions, some of which are stated, violated the laws of neutrality and the previous ordi na ices of the L.rd High Commissioner. It is said, that they received an immedtate answer, but were not satisfied wi is it, because they found it quits evasive. The events that took place at the beginning of August, put an end to this diplomatic correspondence while it was going on. Commodore Hamilton negotiated with the Admiralty at Hydra, and the Government at Napoli, and suc c .eded in getting them to issue an act declaring their ibmission to England. We are not yet informed of tie actual terms of this act, but all those negotiations prove that the English party has a complete prepon derance in Greece, and that the Russian party, as it is ' , called, has quite lost its influence. The instructions of the English were expected on this important affair, which excites an extraordinary sensation throughout the Archipelago, and especially among the squadrons of the other European Powers, and will also not fail to attract the serious attention of their Governments. SPAIN. • PROM THE ZTOILE, DATED SATURDAY, SEPT. 24. ST. ILDEFONSO, SEPT. 12. Since the return of the General Count D'Espagne to Madrid, he and the Officers who accompanied him are eagerly questioned respecting the details of the last mo ments of Bessieres and his companions. Bessieres and the seven Officers who were shot with him, died with the Treatest fortitude. He di'l not make any disclosures. yro other Officers, who were taken with Bessierei, have been pardoned upon the declaration of Goatee, that he inducei them to accompany him without acquainting them with his designs. The soldiers have been sear t(' Ma hid. At Sectuenza the Count D'Espagne had a temaikable eonversattoa with some persons who were pointed out as belonging to the party of Bessieres. 6. We have felusuch (said they) for what so sensible a heart as your'i -must have suffered in carrying into execution, orders which were doubtless just, but very rigorous. Ye-, answered the General, but at that mo ment I was thinking of the Officers of Charles V. who had orders to put to death the Bishop of Zamora, for the conspiracy of the Communes, and I congratulate my self that I had to have a soldier shot instead of a Bishop." The troubles which had been proposed in tae pro vintes for the moment when the conspiracy of Bessieres should break out, have been promptly suppressed, and most of the projects conceivs d have even been defeated before they had manifested themselves by open rebel lion. But at Tortosa things went further. The chief of tl:e conspiracy was a Catalonian named Wach, com manding a battalion in garrison in that city. By an insurrection of the inhabitants of the country, and part of the population of Tortosa, it was intended to depose the Governor, to seise the citadel, to fall upon the Negros, and to pil'age their houses. The Captain who commanded the fort having caused the bridge to be drawn up, instead of favouring the projects of the con-, spirators, their accompl;ces in the city did not venture to make any attempt, and the country people who were already arriving at the gates thought it the most pru dent to retire. Their watch with two Officers fled, and in the evening two battalions, sent by the Marquis de Campo &firers, in consequence of previous informa tion, entered Tortosa. The celebrated Bishop Victor Saes, offered to the Municipality, which had an Extra ordinary Meeting, money, and every kind of assistance which could contribute to preserve order. A Junta met, composed of the Bishop the Canons, Monks, and Public Officers, but it was dissolved soon after by superior orders. The Chevalier Anduago, brother-in-law to M. Zea, has been enjoined immediately to prsiceed to Barcelona, there to wait fet.further orders. Letters from Corfu state that some dispatches bad I cen seized upon a messenger of Ibrahim Pacha, by ..Lich it was discovered that several Austrians of rank I,.ive been deeply intriguing with the Turkish Govern thent for the destruction of Greece. The Rosburgh Castle, bound to Bengal, carried a hooner, with 135 slaves on board, into Sierra Leone about the 15th of July, and proceeded on btr voyage at few days after. A lettei from Guatemala of the 12th of June says— ' in two years we have planted in Guatemala and San balvador five millions of cochineal trees, three times the bumber they have in Oaxaca, and our grain is of sape• for cluality to theirs. Our mines and indigo are pro., grewavely increasing. In ten months we have coined Loon minks of gold, and indigo has produced to the state of Salvador more than two millions of dollars." THE EVENING STAR. - -" LONDON. • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1843. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVC O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 881 1 for the Account, with little doing; since which they have lowered to 881 1, with rather a 'heavy market. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 141, Old Spanish l!};, Mexican 7! 4, Austrian 984, Colombian New 754 76, Brazilian Scrip St 44 disc. Mexican Scrip 104 10 dim. Greek Scrip 184 18 disc. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. S per Cent. Iced. Shut. 11 per Cent. Cons. 88 t,4 % 1 ,4 Si per Cent. Shot. 4 per Cent. New 103 102% Long Ann. Shut. India Bonds 16 £l,OOO Escheq. Bills 5 4 Cons. for Acct. 88% 5 / 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ms 5 p Ct. Mex. Scrip. 4825, 101 die. Brasilia►► Bond., Ditto Acet. 10% 6 1 1 di.. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 Ditto Scrip,spC. 10125, Ditto Son& 5 p C. Ditto Acet. 8% 1 9 die. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 671 Buen►s Ayres Bonds Ditto Acct. 671 ritto Acct. IDittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Chiba Bonds,6 p Ct. 74% Portuguese Bonds 84 Colombian Bd., 6 p C. Prussian Bonds,t 822,5 p Ct. 100 Dktoßonds INS, 76 751 Russ. 80nd5,1222.5 pC. 94 Ditto Ate. 75% % Spart.spC.Corni. 1811 17/ 181 18 Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. 101 Ditto Aect.lBl 1 18 Ditto Scrip, 1825, Span.sp. lA. C. 182:5, 141 1 1 Greek Bonds 53 Ditto for Ace. 141 1 14 Do. Scrip S p Ct Frenchltentes,SpC. :Ditto Acct. 186 18 20 dis. French Rentes,3p C. Mex. Bonds. Elebange, Ditto Acct. 711 711 Guatemala Ditto Bonds, 1822,0 p Ct. Ditto *act. 31 die. Ditto Acct. 78% Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. masa. ram rault ?111 a►IARI. CastellokEspitituSanto 100 5 71 Cbilian seloo .15 • 11 Milian and Peruvian 300 5 4% Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 10 9% Potosi, La Paz, Sc Peruv. 50 5 5 1 * 5 Royal Irish 25 1 9-16 par. United bfraican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 Alliance British & For. 100 10 Marine Alliance 100 5 Protector Fire 20 2 British Iron Company • 100 • 20 • British and Foreign Paper 50 3 General Steam Navigation /00 5 Gold Coast Association 100 5 Great Westminster Dairy 25 • Metropolitan Alderney Miry 25 4 C 6 2S 13} l'i 161 S 44 64 4! Before the meeting of the Cabinet on Thursday, the Times, in accordance with the former reasoning of that Journal. had broadly stated that an immediate disso lution of Parliament would be tantamount to a vicyry over the friends of Catholic Emancipation ; and that the individual Members of the Government who are in favour of that measure, could not, and ought not, con sistently with their former opinion, consent to the dis solution ; but that their colleagues, however, who thought differently on the important question alluded to, were determined to try their strength. This was all very natural i n att Opposition Paper, as it tended to impress the public mind with as idea of disunion in the Cabinet, " a house divided against itself,'. &c. &c. although nothing more unfounded or impro bable ever entered the mind of man. That any such diversity of sentiment could exist, on account of favour or hostility to the Catholic Question, is demonstrable from this single consideration, that the leading condi tion of the bond of union among his Majesty's present Ministers is, that the Question of Catholic Emancipa• Lion shall never, in any of its bearings, be a subj-ct of Cabinet discussion at all. Judge, then, of onr astonish ment at finding, in a paper which has always affected to convey the sense of the Government, the following paragraph : " The question as to the expediency of dissolving Parliament this ' year, did certainly again occupy the attention of his Majesty's Mi nisters, a portion of whom were strongly in favour of the measure; but there were considerations closely connected with two great po. litical measures, to the discussion of which the present Parlia ment stands in a manner pledged during the ensuing Session, which made the other portion as strongly disinclined to the pro_ posed measure. And thus the matter stood, we believe, at the commencement of the past week, when Mr. Canning, Lord Li verpool, the Duke of Wellington, and other Members of the Cabinet arrived in town. Mr. Canning, we understand, was de_ cidedly of opinion that no dissolution ought to take place in the present year. There was no necessity for the measure; and, under existing circumstances, it was likely to produce an excite ment of party-feeling throughout the country which it was desirable to avoid. Ultimately, though not, as we are informed, without considerable discussion, the views of Mr. Causing and bis friends prevailed, and it was resolved that the Parliament should or be dissolved this year. We believe we may add, that this resolution was taken before the meeting of the Cabinet on Thursday." Now that this Paper, by its assumed Ministerial cha racter, should thus confirm the unfounded rumour of there having been a contest for power in the Cabinet, is certainly one of the most mischievous and surprising occurrences that we can well imagine. Is it likely that Ministers should not, before the last moment, have had a general understanding on so important a mea sure as that of calling a new Parliament ? A Coun ' cil was necessary, by the ordinary forms of the Go. vernment, to submit its recorded opinion to the KING, on this as on any other high question of State; and it may be that minor and collateral subjects of con venience might have been canvassed, as to the time of calling the new Parliament next year. But any one who is tolerably well informed in the details of Govern ment, must deny that the postponement of a new Elec tion has at all turned on a desire to favour the Catho lic Question, or that it argues the preponderance of the. councils of those Members of the Cabinet who are most likely to advocate that cause. Frankfort Paters to the 20th inst. reached us this forenoon. They contain from Vienna and Pt esburg, an account of the preparations making for the corona tion of the Empress of AUSTRIA, at the latter place, as Queen of Hungary, which is to take place on the 25th inst . The Hungatian crows and regalia, which ate preseteed In the Castle of Pest; Ike temovea dfi the' 7th. and sent in seakd bow to Presburg, where they were to arrive on tie 4th. The carriage in which they were conveyed was accompanied by several officers of the crown, and escorted from stage to stage by the Nobility of the countries op horseback, from Pest to Presburg. This forenoon we received Lisbon Gazelles to the 18th inst. They contain no news except what is copied from foreign journals. A Portuguese brig, which arrived in the port of Lisbon on the 14th, brought news of the arrival of Sir CHARLES STUART at Rio de Janeiro, and that he had been very well received. Bahia Papers to the sth August have been received, via Lisbon, but they contain no news. nitrate letters from Rio de Janeiro by the Brazil Mail state, that several conferen:es had taken place between Sir CHARLES STUART and the Brazilian Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, and a favourable result to the mission of Sir CHARLES was anticipated. By the arrival of a Brazil Mail this morning, we have received Rio de Janeiro Papers to the 27th of July. They announce the arrival of Sir CHARLES STUART, in the WELLRsLEY, on the 18th instant. These Papers con tain various accounts of the successes of the Brazilian troops against those in the B..nda Oriental, and state that order will soon be restored. The following are extracts: RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY is. Yesterday, the 17th, his Majesty reviewed a part of the garrison of the city, in the plain of St. Christovoa. To-day, at half past eleven o'clock, his Excellency Sir Charles Stuart landed from the Wellesley man-of war ; he was landed on the plain of St. Christovoa, to be nearer to his residence. We hear that his Excellency had the honour to meet the Emperor, who was return ing to the Palace of Boa Vista, after having been to examine the works carrying on at the Custom-house, and the new bridge of the Customhouse, which is finished. —By this bridge the 'peat inconvenience is removed which the merchants experienced in the tedious un loading of their ships, which, besides, will not be stopped at two o'clock in the afternoon, as was the custom. It is difficult to imagine how the Government, which is compelled to extraordinary and enormous expenses, by repeated expeditions, by succours to all the provinces of this empire, paying the troops and public officers, building ships of war, &c. can undertake works of this nature, which cost large sums ; but a good administra tion can effect much, as may be seen by comparing the present with the former Government. Formerly there was no war, no dissentious in the provinces; agricul ture and commerce were not injured by civil war ; there was no army, no navy, and yet nothing pros. pered, and an enormous national debt was augmented. New that Brazil has an army, a navy, and has suffered all the abovemeutioned evils, everything prospers, there is money fur every thing. JULY 19.—We have received very favourable news from the Province of Cisplatina : everything promises the speedy and happy termination of the disorders ex• cited by rebellion and ambition. We know for certain th At the Battalion of the Emperor, and that of the Grena 4:Lets. which went to that Proiince, have already taken the field, without getting sight of the enemy ; that on the 221 of list month, Colonel Bombe entered Monte Video with his sons, two Officers, and six soldiers, who were detained as prisoners by Fructuoso Rivera, and had eluded his vigilance; that Lieutenant-Colonel Queiroz, who had followed River; and was besieging Colonia with 200 men, recognising his error, had re turned to Monte Video, with most of his people and a quantity of arms and ammunition ; that our squadron had greatly contributed to the happy result by taking from the enemy a quantity of stores, a good schooner which had them on board, and various other vessels; chat the people's minds were much encouraged by the arrival of the squadron and the pecuniary assistance sent by his Majesty ; that provisions were cheap, and so abundant, that tl e authorities had requested that no more might be sent. We have seen many le ters which confirm these state• ments ; one of them says: •l I think that this disorder, excited by the revolutionists, will be scon put an end to : the rapidity of the expedition has astonished and con founded them, as' they themselves confess: and the troops are very good. b ' JULY 25.—A dispatch from the Viscount Laguna, dated Monte Video, June 26, announces the arrival of the troops from Rio de Janeiro on the 11th and follow ing days, and expresses his confidence in the speedy restoration of order. It is reported in the Naval Circle, that a ship of war, probably the Java, is to be fitted to take out a new Governor-Ge neral to India; and that his Grace the Duke of Buciunanam has accepted of that appointment. Ihe Members of- the Royal Yacht Club held their last Meeting for the season, on the 13th instant, at their commo dious new Club-house. at Cowes, which has been taken for &tam of years, when Mr. RICHARD Svitrumis, the Tide-Surveyor of that port, was dimes to fill the vacancy of Se en the Club.— The Royal Yachr Club intend purchasing Bruwnaea Castle, as an occasional made:mons during the summer season. Prince WILLIAM of Baullswicst arrived at Paris on Thursday. Lord and Lady Hcazano, with a numerous suite, have arrived hi that city, and have put up at alsossces Hotel. In consequence of the brilliant success of Paul Pry at the Haymarket Theatre, Katmar's new Comedy, which Is quite ready, la for the present kept back. A very convenient Bail Court adjoins the new Court of King's Bench, at Westminster. Memnon, the winner of the St. Leger Stakes at Don caster, is the horse upon which the really knowing ones have all along pinned their faith, with a conidence which the event has completely realized. Letters from Constantinople of the 22d August, men tion La scullle which took plaice in the streets of that capital, in which M. Chasseaud, son to the Consul from H .Hand at Salonica, who had been doing_.business for .the Englislrmerchants,Wrights, was killed by the Turks. - tkik kiNd. Wiubscra, MAJIIII 4 I and mite, init, then with the greater portion of the Royal Houtkhold, heard Divine Service performed this morning, b 7 the Rev. Dr..Strutiaa, at the Royal Lodge. In the afternoon his MAIISTT took his usual aj ap in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the hisi gt 4 CON TNOR AM. The Castle was again visited yesterday afternneb s t four o'clock by his Maiaszt, who drove himself, ac. companied by the Loan STEWARD, in his po sy phaeton, followed by a second with postillions, cont a i n; ing his suite. His MAJLETY entered the Castle through the Little Park, and was met at the new gateway b y M t.J.W TATUM' LLZ. His MAJESTY did not alight, but drove about the quadrangle as well as the many pediments arising from the quantity of material: sta. tioned there would permit, and gave many direction s for the advancement of the alterations. His Nlansr t left the quadrangle and proceeded to the Little Park, and took a general view of the south and east front s , and at a quarter before five o'clock left for the Royal Lodge. The Earl of lavaaroos bad an audience of his Nitenry at the Royal Lodge,on Friday, aftcrwbich the Noble Earl kft for London. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Aunt:ars and the Dud es , of Gsoucesssa, accompanied by Alin Wrxratue, attended Diein, Service at the Parish Church, where a sermon was preached by the Rev. W. L. linear, Vicar of Winkfield, for the benefit of the Charity Schools of Windsor, and a most liberal collection na l afterwards made. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANOtS. The Duke of Devonshire, from Doncaster, to Chatsworth ; Lady Castle Stewart, on a tour; Mrs. and Miss Adeline, from Clifton, for Lyme Regis, in Dorsetskire ; Lord George Caves, dish, from Sussex, to Burlington House; General Thornton, fr om Sussex, to Park-lane; General Armstrong, from Brighton, to St James's-street ; Lady March, from Clarges-street, on a tour ; Mr. Benyon de Beauvoir, on a tour; Hon. Mrs. Agar, from Park. lane, for Lanydrock, near Bodmin, in Cornwall ; Mr. and Mr,. Cecil, from Bogner Rocks, fur Effingham-plese, Ramsgate; Car rain and Mrs. Caulfield, for Ramsgate, from Brook-street ; Trayton and Lady Fuller Elliott Drake, from the C,ontinrnt, w Piccadilly; General Skinner and family, from Chesterfield -street, to Brighton ; Sir Henry Harding, M.P. from Durham, to his ho lm in Grosvenor-place; Major and Mrs. Dodd, from Cheltenham, to Paris ; J. Latouche, Esq. and family at Batt's Hotel, Do-Jet-mum, from Ireland. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. This Theatre opened for the season on Saturday, with that wore. out compound of fare and fury, Faustus. The genius of sleep aul oblivion appears to have presided over the performance, for one Morning Critic assures us, that Gustavus was the Play, and another says the only novelty was Mr. WALLACIeII Faustus ; whereas it is well known Mr. W. has played the part so often that be is very ba l . perfect in it, and alleges as an excuse, that his memory will nu last for ever. The only novelty was the appearance of Mr. J. ftuaszts in the pan of Mephistophiles. This Gentleman is a living instance of the truth of Sbaksprare's remark, that " one man is his time plays many parts.' We have traced his rise from a beef eater in the CWtic, and Filch in the Dsigar's Opera, at de Haymarket, to Bluilock, at Covent-Garden, and now announce hi fall into the part of Msphieteplaiks, in which be certainly did an give the Devil his due, though be played the devil with the clu. racter. As Mr. J. Rumen. is as little troubled with original rain as any actor on the stage, and is withal a tolerable mimic, we wish be would he content to imitate Mr. Tansy, in the part which he played so admirably. The Farce of Raising ties raid followed; in which HARM was a lively Jeremy AeYler. The House waist half full. NArAL INTELLIGENCE. The Dome and Jame sailed from Madeira, for Teneriffe tad the Brazils, August 46th; Mummy:ls, from Newfoundlaad for Halifax, August Oth. It is understood that the Itamsow, 2s, Captain Hon. Iluar J. Routs; TALKY! Captain Hon. Fameaser &mesa • sad the Votaon, SS, Tacos, Hon. R. S. DUNDAS, are intended for the Eau India station. Ca Ft:smuts: is appointed to the Huns, 20, at Woolwich. Friday arrived at Portsmouth, the &TIMMS transport, Lieut. Katie, 12 days front Halifax, with two companies of the Royal Artillery, detachments of t he 74th and alit Regiments, navel invalids, and ordnance stores. The Sovamon left lying in the harbour, his Majesty's ships Jurtraa(fiag), Siamea, Oasteras Gaga'. Norma, and Rart.astan. The &ergo was daily expected from Bermuda. The squadron was healthy. The Ocaan, with troops, had arrived, and passed on to Quebec with the remainder. The following passengers came by the Simms= :—Dr. Baxter, In. specter of ilospitalts, 31ajor Strabenzie, L. Origin, Combos Longmore, Serjeant Burlow, LA. Lieut. Litman and family, list Regiment, Mr. and Mrs. Jupp, Ordnance Department. Above fifty sail of vessels from the Baltic arrived in the River yesterday and Saturday. The Asia, STtrDt, was to sail on the 27th March, from Sydney, for Calcutta and Ragland. • FALIOLOVIII, Serf. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived-the Plover packet, from the Brazils—sailed from Rio Janeiro 11th July ; Bahia, 6th August; and Pernambuco, 11th ditto • and the Doke of Maths. trough packet, from Lisbon—sailed n th inst. Of the port, the St. Dosalages, Roans, from St. Domingo--sailed the 15th of August. Sided the Stantner packet, for Lisbon; and the Oak, HAW; for Nevellundland. Pomeroy:l4 Seer. 25.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's AO PHIMION, from the River Chesapeake, North America. The Autos ' 74, Captain Cbsuatneiv, was towed out of harbour on Friday, by the Lightning steam vessel (foul winds having de. tamed her doss%) fitted for the Lisbon station. She will sail in a few days, to relieve the Surma, 78, Captain Sir Timms STAMM& Raman as Sessintao—Albion, Glasgow, Thetis, Tweed, Bus tard, and Piranga. Ix vms Hanson—Victor f, Ganges, Warepite Pyramus, Vs. lage, Fly, Victor, Scout, and Mastiff. The Thracian is paid off. Drat, San. 25.—Wind W.B. W.—Arrhed the Nassau, Tat. MATHS, hum Sierra Leone; Risobre Cum; George, Footing; and from Jama ica; Ude, lEavnt., from the Hamm* ; and the Ann. BARTUOLOMICM from MemeL Came down from tbs liver, and remain. the Bibs, Fans, for India; Aurora, Hits's . * dor Halifax ; Lovely Marta, ant* for Sierra ' Leone; Elko, Anntears, for Carthayena ; Ware, Mott, for St. Jo a t'LiN.B.); asd Buz, for Babb. T he whole of the ol boosd, odd sailed on Friday, have put back. The City Idithergb, Want" from Calcutta, has just arrived. Ltinaress, San. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived yesterday, the Cbabsa, Swswooo, from New Orleans ; Tinker, Jon, from Chodostas ; and Fame, JACKSON, from Itichebucto. Also today. thr Idatinion, Honmssecsi, from Charleston; John Troughton. Raman, from New Orleans; Donald, imams, and Margaret, BMITO,II, from Mbaniichi ; Mary Coombs, Smits, from Riche bucto; and Majestle, Nonsey,from Quebec. CUBTON.4II9USE, SEPTEMBER 24. Suns Erman Ixwanott—The Ming. from Dantsic; Louisa Hope, and Mamba, from Memel; Elizabeth, from Gottenburgb ; Milford, from Mopiare; Edward, from Bilboa ; May, from Alexandria; Fanny and Union, from St. Petersburgb ; Hopewell, front Jamaica, and Ann, from Staudgate Creek. Esteem u mamas—The Montreal, for Tobago; Emilie, for Antwerp ; Ganges, for Madras; British Colony, for Trieste; Heros for Yucatan; I iardenburg, for Stettin; Ellen and Amity, for Jamaica; and Flying Fish, for Ostend. DRIADVUL ACCIDENT.-00 theafternoon of Saturday se'nolght, while Thanes Batiks, employed at the work of Mr. Dodd. tallow-chandler, iv the High-street d Perth, was matadiag to the meldng of a large waft of taboo, a boy, oboes *la years of age, named Li h , the an at a ablest man b tie . liekkao" - hood. had been, it is said, glair/ him seem Nide memoysoce, and Banks, while staaftgas thms baba et the balks, Mb sd the boy, and far the purposed hlollliUdoe it is appmed, angoadad bite over the vessel, threawairts so Ong kiwis. At this soomint the poor luau, losing his bohne, Mla with the boy kids UM Ile latter was completely immerssd, and *4 former, hag bead foremost, was covered hum the snide upwards. An signstice lad, who was at won ht the proodurs, was the Bret to milt them, and had his hands and arms so severely scalded, that it is dumbed whether he may ever recover the use of them. The boy survived scarcely three hours. The unfortunate author of the accident lingered •itt excruciating pain tiU Tuesday morales, whets he dieJ , lea slog ; widow and live helpless children. , 77 - 7