Star. — London, England, 1825-09-17 00:00:00

THI4, F.% ENI N 4 LONDON. SATURDAY, - SEPTEMBER 17, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at MBJ / for the Account, and 813 i for money, With scarcely anything doing. in the Foreign Market nothing whatever is doing. Curran l'riJes: New Spariish 164, Oki Spanish 214 4, Rue elan 94} 4, Niexicin 734 74, Colombian New 774, Peruvian Boyd. 102, Brazil Scrip 8 3 disc. Pdexican Scrip 9 93 disc Greek 171 17 fliscount. P:t ICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Bed. Shut. 3 I.er Cent. Cons. 88 1 / 2 V 1 1,4 3.; per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 103 1027 3 103 India Bonds 11 12 [WOO Fxcl:eq. Bills 3 1 3 2 1:300 ditto 1 4. £lOO mid £2OO ditto 5 7 Advertised 2 1 Coos. 'or Acct. 88% FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Aue.rimi lids C. p Ct. 984 Mex. Scrip, 1825, 8j 9 dill. • Bracilian Bond-, Ditto Acct. 8,1 dis. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 Ditto Sctip,s pCt. 1825, Ditto Bonds S p C. Ditto Acet. 71 dis. I'eruv. Bonds, 6 pa Ct. 671 Buenos Ayres Kinds Ditto Acct. (Intim) linistls,6 p Ct. DittoSerip,lB2s, 6 pC. I itto Acct. Portuguese Bonds Colonibiati lki., 0 p C. 79 Prussian Bonds 1822, 5p Ct. Ditto Acct. 781 Russ. Bonds, 1822, SpC. I)iutant:m(l%lB24, 774 4 Ditto Acct. Ditto Ace. 771 Spanish spCt.Cons. 211 4 Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. , Ditto Acct. 211 1 j Ditto Scrip 1825, Sp.sit.s p. Ct. C. 1823, 164 Ditto Acct. French Rentes,s p Ct. Greek Bond. 58 37 Freuchßentes,3 p Ct. Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 171 dis. Exchange, Ditto Acct. Guatemala hirx. Bonds, spCt. 74 731 Ditto for Acc. 24 dis. Ditto Acct. 741 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM YAW. PIIIOCII raw 14111111 i. Anglo Chilian 100 54 51 Bolautia 400 --- 325 Bolivar 50 3 24 Castellu&EspiritoSanto 100 5 811 Colombian - 100 - 5 - -18 Potosi, La Pax, & Perm 50 5 61 j 4 Real del slunte 400 300 710 United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 1 British and Foreign Paper 50 3 51 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 4 5 Tobacco, Souff, and Segar 50 2 34 4 50 29 This forenoon we received Buenos Ayres Papers to the 14th of Junr. They announce the arrival at Buenos Ayrei of the San Pedro Alcantara, coasting vessel, N 0.9, which had arrived from Mercedes whence it sailed on the 7th of June. The Master, Don Doureco ManTtetz• says, that it was known at Mercedes that the Portuguese Colonel LEARDIN had been route) at Sakipudes ; that I this same Colonel had dispersed just before the Chief LA roRRi; and in these circumstances, Don FRUTOS Itl,llllo fell upon the said LEARDIN, and routed him completely. BAIIRETo had not the news, and learned it afterwards by a dispatch from ZANDRI. The piece, of cannon were embarking in a Portuguese vessel, which was in the port of Mercedes. The 140 men that were in the Mercedes, had retired to join Ba tter°, who has 300 men. The force of BARRETO was in the defiles. On the 13th of June, the national schooner U►►ion Packet arrived at, Buenos Ayres, from Montevideo. A passenger on board states, that on Wednesday last, FRDTOS Riven°, with 400 men, approached Monte VideO, and carried off all the cattle; that a party of Brazilians sallied •out to save the cattle, but were re pulsed, and forced to retreat into the place. Rio de Janeiro Papers to the 17th of July reached us this forenoon, but they contain no political intelli. gence of much interest. The transposes, with troops, had arrived at Monte Video on the 13th of June. Sidney (New South Wales) Gazettes to the 25th of Match, were received at the New England Coat hou;e this morning. They contain the account of some audacious outrages by the military, in entering the houses of the inhabitants and unprovokingly stabbing them. The following are extracts: FROM THE NEW SOUTH WALES ADVERTISER,OF MARCH 24. In our Police Report will be seen some account of unpleasant occurrences origitiatiug with the military, on the evening of Friday lest. A few weeks ago there was a manifestation of this hostile feeling, which we hoped would never have recurred, and which was then suffered to pass unnoticed. FKOZI TEM FOLIC' IiZTORT. In consequence of information received at the Office, that very . serious and desperate outrages and offences, to an alarming extent, had been committed the preceding night, by several of the military, who had forcibly entered into the houses of the peaceable inha bitants. and with side-arms under their undresses, had unpro vokedlt stabbed, cut, mimed, and . dangerously wounded the persons they found in the houses, and others whom they met iu the streets; the Magistrates were occupied for several hours in investigating the circentstancts; and the Commanding Officer having directed the troops to be drawn out in the Barrack-square, to give the injured party an opportunity of identifying the of fenders, such of those who bad: been so cut, stabbed, wounded, as were able to leave their beds, attended ; and we un derstand that two of the soldiers were singled out. We forbear any comments until the necessary judicial inquiry shall have terminated. The Officer's of the Garrison, whose gentlemanly and humane conduct is entitled to the utmost praise, acted with becoming promp. titude. The soldiers are now confined to their quarters after sun-set. .The Cum ***** with troops and stores, will sail immediately for Launceston. Colonel Buxom', the new Commandant, pro ceeds to his Government by this conveyance. In one little Cove of Sydney, we have at this moment no less than 3,14#11-12 ships, 15 brigs, 5 schooners, and 2 cutters. Dutch Papers to the 14th instant, and Frankfort Journals to the 11th, reached us this forenoon ; they contain some intelligence from Greece, which, though not decisive, is rather favourable thaupther wise. The following are extracts: • ;MARSEILLES, AUGUST 30. After a long interruption we have again received more accounts from Greece, which, indeed, do not con fi m the reports given in the Paris Journals, of the Greeks• having recovered Tripolizza, and surrounded Ibrahim Paella, but still it appears from them, that n tt• erithstandin4 various advantages which the Egyptian 4 General has Atined in the More*, he does not posse - r a sufficient force to ieduCe the whole Peloponnesus aga'n under the Turkish power, unless he shortly receives powerful reinforcements. According to these accounts, Ibrahim Pacha had remained for a time on the defensive, till he was joined by the corps that landed at Navarino. Several uncon nected and not very serious attacks of the Greeks had been repulsed by him. After the arrival of the ex• petted reinforcements, he resolved to advance to meet the Turkish corps coming from the north of Greece to the Morea. The assistance of this corps had been already promised him ; it was a part of the plan of - the campaign, and both the Seraskier Redschid Pacha and the Captain Pacha had strict orders to accelerate, as much as possible, the advance of that corps into the Poloponnesus. Ibrahim Pacha, therefore, acted in strict conformity with the spirit of the plan of operations, in endeavouring to operate in the direction of the Gulf of Lepanto, and to reach its shores. But he did not suc ceed in this, any more ihan the northern army had succeeded in entering the Peloponnesus. The Greek Government had considerably reinforced Goura, in the vicinity of Athens, who was thus enabled to defend the entrances to the Isthmus of Corinth, and at the same time so to engage the division of Redschid Pacha's army which had advanced to Salona, that it was unable to cross the Gulf at Lepanto or G rlixidi, as it seemed to intend. Nevertheless, Ibrahim advanced as far as Phonic and Calavrita ; but as he heard nothing of the arrival of the Turkish army from the North, he returned to the in. tenor of the Morea, to re-establish his communications with Navarino. There was a report of a new engage ment near Telphonsa, which was said to have been un favourable to Ibrahim, but nothing certain was known respecting it. A great advantage for the Greeks is the raising of the blockade of Missolonghi, by the appear ance of a Greek squadron at Cape Papas, and the re treat of the Capitan Pacha, who has returned to Suda, to avoid an engagement with the Greeks. Missolanghi has been saved by the courage of its brave garrison. The Roman Notizia del Glom contains the following from Zante, 18th August: " According to accounts just received, Yps'lanti's corps has re-occupied Tripolizza and Navarino; the latter place is said to have been voluntarily abandoned on the approach of the Greeks, by the Turkish garrison, which retired to Modon. Ibrahim Pacha, is said to be surrounded at Tripotamia, the ancient Psophis, in the centre of the Peloponnesus. The Turkish fleet has lost , some ships iu an engagement with the Greeks near Missolonghi." • FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER s. The latest accounts from Alexandria are - of 10th July. They say that the Viceroy had not returned to Alexandria, where he had been long expected, and that he had quarrelled with the French' Officers whb had undertaken to organize his troops. The plague still raged at Alexandria. The Viceroy is now having two frigates built for him at Marseilles, and has hitherto amply supplied his agents with money, so that he is served in all respects as he could wish. All the Captains of ships that arri►e at Trieste from Hydra, Santa Maura, Cephalonia, icc. agree that the Greeks coming from Salon., attacked and dis persed the troops of the -Seraskier in the night of the Bth August. They also mention a naval action off Modon; and affirm that the Moreotes have taken Calamata, and put the Arabic garrison to the sword. One of .the Captains, under Austrian colours, had been detained by the Greeks, and the cargo declared good prize, but it was ransomed. The Turks have sequestrated, at Con stantinople, a Russian ship from Odessa, without the privity of M. Minziacky, alleging that it had ammu nition on board for the Greeks. M. Minziacky has taken up the cause of the crew. Just as our Paper was going to Press, we received the Monileur of Wednesday, and the Mode of yesterday, by express, containing accounts from Madrid to the 7th inst. An address had been presented to the KING, by MICHARL CARTON, Captain of Cavalry, ESCUDERu, and some other Officers, who had been banished to Puerto Real, expresssing their indignation at the con spiracy of Bessurnes, and offering their services to his MAJESTY.. Madrid continues in a state of alarm.— The Comte D'ESPAGNII entered it on the Ist inst., on his return from his successful enterprise against BEE- PAltiti, Srrr. 15.—Itentes, Five per Cents. 99f. 55c. Three per Cents. 71f. 95c. In another column we have inserted some further details of the Lite melancholy catutrophe at Portsmouth, from private letters, which we have received this morning. The ac counts of this dreadful calamity, which we gave in the STAR of Wednesday, were transferred to all the Morning and Evening Pa pers of yesterday, with the exception of one of the former, which has done us the honour to copy it at third hated this morning, yet not one of these Journalists has had the liberality to mention the s ource whence they derived the only information they possessed of one of the most afflicting calamities it is the painful duty of a Jour. nand to record. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK visited yes terday afternoon the building which is erecting for his Royal High ness's residence in the Stable-yard, St. James's, and inspected the state of the works. Prince LEOPOLD arrived at Clarethont on Wednesday evsning, from Portsmouth. Mr. Secretary CANNING was expected to leave the seat of the Duke and Duchess of Ptmains, at Welbeck, Not tinghamshire, yesterday, on his return to town. The Marchioness of WATERFORD, accompanied by her lovely daughter, Lady SANAS, Banasroao, aild suite, passed through Waterford a few days ago, to her residence at Currashor ore. We know that it is cxptcted in a quarter, on which we can confidently rely for correct information, that a dissolution bf Parliament will certainly take place this aututnn.—Brighten Moult Mr. Justice BURROUGH has arrived ai his seat at La ver.tock, to enjoy a little repose after the labours of the Circuit. Ile appears to be in excellent health, and walks about with his customed agility. •, THE VA.` WINDSOR, SEPT. 16.—Every day this week leis MA• JESTY has enjoyed the delightful.scenesty and drives by which he is surrounded at the R6yal Lodge, but ore or' two days the weather prevented his fishing and usual excursions at Virginia Water.. Yesterday his MAJESTY passed the whole of the afternoon on the Like. in his pleasure boat, and fished the greater part of the time; accompanied by his suite, who mostly join his MA JESTY in the amusement. At seven o'clock his MA JESTY mounted his phaeton and returned to the Royal. Lodge to dinner. This afternoon his MAJESTY left o.e R ryal Lodge in his phicton, accompanied by the LORD STEWARD, and drove to Cranbourne Lodge ; he is expected to visit the New Lodge, and afterwards proceed to Virginia Water. The evenings having become damp and cold, the Kiso always dines at the Royal Lodge. rt• i lIE PRETENDED DUEL. We have authority to state, that there is not the slightest truth in the account of a duel between Lerd Ber.caavz and " a man of Irish title," so citcumstantially detailed in a letter from Chester, which appeared in a Morning Paper of yester day. A Gentleman who left Eaton Hall, on Wednesday even ing, at eleven o'clock, assures us that there had been no duel, and that consequently Lord BELGRAVZ had neither received " a pistol bullet in the thorax," nor even been " slightly wounded," as stated by the Chester Correspondent of our Morning contemporary. We are happy to add, that all the family at Eaton Hall were in good health and spirits. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS has been ac tively employed in visiting the Churches of his Diocese, and has ordered two duties to be performed at Tattoo, two at Clevedon, two at Kingston Seymour, two at Wrinron, and two at Churchill; at the same time enjoining residence wherever the population ex ceeds 500 persons. The Bow-meeting at Wynnstay, on Friday sennight, was attended by most of the•rank and fashion of Denbigh and the adjoining counties. Monday, as Maj-r STRODE, of Cossingters, near Bridgewater, was descending the hill at Knowle, on horseback, his horse fell, and the Major was taken up senseless; but great hopes are entertained of his recovery. Ihe Shepherd Boy, which proves so very attractive at the English Opera-House, is the production of Mr. A &Nora, the Proprietor. Mr. Animas is also author of that admirable Piece, Free and Easy, and other popular Operas. Miss PAToN was seized with indisposition during her performance in Broken Promises last night, and was compelled to omit several airs. A violent storm of thunder and lightning passed over, Sheerness on Tuesday. The electric Raid struck the sweeps of a mill at Mile Town, and did consider able damage to the building. Since the rerurn of the. Bourbons in 1813, six Vice- Admirals, twenty-five Rear-Admirals, eighty Captains ' of men of war, and eighty-five Captains of frigates,: have been appointed. There are in active service 260 Lieutenants, and 400 Ensigns of vessels created since 'that time. There are not more than thirty of the old creations. A number of vessels have for some time been employed atHarwich, in dredging (or cement stone, which is found there in abundance. In the course of this submarine investigation some curious specimens of petrifaction have been obtained. Within a few days a very beauti ful fossil turtle,.embedded itt a: solid block of cement stone, has been drscoverecl. . The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, having perused the minutes of the Court-martial, lately held upon Mr. T. C. ROYLANCE, surgeon of his Majesty's tender Bittern, by which he was adjudged to be dis missed the said tender, have, under all the circumstances of the case, ordered him to be relieved from the sen-.. 1 tence of the Court, and to rejoin his ship. Tuesday morning, a little after four o'clock, as the Liverpool mail was proceeding down Kirkgate, Leeds,, on its way to York, the coach was thrown over by means of a large sewer, which had been dug out the preceding day, and left without light or guard. One of the.leaders fell into it, and the coach, which had its complement of passengers, and was going swiftly, overturned, throwing them on the causeway. The coachman received some injury on his shoulder, and the guard had his knee bruised, but. fortunately the passengers received no material hurt. BRADFORD, SEPTEMBER 14.—Hannah Nicholson, Betty Barker, Wm. Davy, and Cornelius Haley, have been committed by the sitting Magistrates here, to Wakefield House of Correction, for a fortnight, to hard labour, for molesting William Ryan, who lately be longed to the Union, for leaving it, and going to work for Mr. Fawcett at the advanced wages. MURDER.—In the afternoon of Monday, the Coroner ror the County of Lincoln, held his Court at Kirkby Laythorpe, to investigate the case of a horrid murder which had been committed upon the body of a man unknown, who was found dead in a gravel-pit in the above parish, covered with hay and rushes, sod having his throat cut from ear to ear, the wind-pipe com pletely severed, his nose broken, and his bottom lip cut. It is supposed that the body must have lain in the pit for about three ss eeks. The Inquest was ad journed until yesterday, iir order to the obtaining of further information, it possible. The murdered man appears to have been about five feet eight inches high, with brown hair, and wore the dress of an Irish labourer ; he had on a grey jacket, red striped waistcoat, and narrow striped corduroy trowsers lined with flannel; a sickle was found near him, with the letters H. N.. rudely cut upon a e handle, and a big was found about his perscn, containing a small bottle in the form of a sugar•loaf, a plated metal tea-spoon, and the blade of a case-knife put into a wood handle. Near his person, land where the sickle was found, lay another heap of hay and rushes, on which• were impressions as if four men had lain thereon. An Inquest was held on Tuesday, at the Burlington Arms, Brighton, on the body of Heasman.-- From the evidence of Mr. T. Pocock and others, it appe.ued that the deceased went to see the fire at Major Russell's house on tle preceding evening, and stpod near the wall in the open space on the north side of the fire. Ile observed, " what an awful sight it was," . and in a moment afterwards complained " how swimmey he came over," and instwltly dropped down, the blood, gushing from his mouth and nostrils. He was imme diately taken to the Burlington Arms, and Mr. Colman, Surgeon, attended ; but he expired before the latter' could arrive. Verdict—Diet/ by the visitation of Drop. A covey of partridges, abou: 20 in number, alighted on Thursday ; on the beach between Deal and Walmer, and were ?03 exhausted on landing as to be unable to fly, arid some of them could scarcely move ; several tell an easy prey to the passerA by, and others, less ex hausted, affor. ed nz , small diversion to their pursuers, before they we:e taken. They ale supposed to have fled from the oppoAte coast. FASHIONABLE INI'ELLIGEN4:t. Lord Alvanley entertained a select party of friends at yesterday, at his house in Park-place. The Earl of Essex is entertaining a disinguished party of friend s at his seat, Casbiobury Park. The Duke of St. Allnn's has left Ramsgate, for Worthing. The Duke of Rutland has arrived at Belvuir Castle, from Lei, tester Races. Lord G. H. Cavendish left town yesterday; to attend noncantr Racei which commence on Monday next. Lady Louisa Beaucgrk left town yesterday; fur her une.', (Lord Frederick Beauclerk) seat, in Hants. His Excellency Count Lieven-has arrived in town, front Bright, Lord Althorp has left his seat, Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, r,, Northamptonshire. Lord and Lady Nugent left town on Thursday, for Lill Uh l ,. vibe's seat, Dropmore Lodge. Mr. B. Beaumont and family, from Regent-street, for Worthint. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family left Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-str-, t. yesterday, for their seat in Surrey. The Rev. Mr. Hinde has arrived at the St. James's Hoiel, J. myn.street, from a tour. The Rev. Mr. and Miss bfeyrick have left the London Hord, Albemarle-street, for their seat in Leicestershire. Yesterday, Lord Loveson Gower left town for Eaton Hall, to seat of Earl Grosvenor, in Cheshire. His Lordship's departiit was hastened by the reported duel, falsely stated to have takes place between Lord Belgrave and an Irish Gentleman. Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington str e e t Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot and family, for Brighton ; Holland, for Essex. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Lieuterart. General Baron De Hochepied, Barone , s and family, from thew seat, in Sussex ; Lord Teynham and son, front Brighton ; Sir Jan Rimer, Bart. from his seat, in Herts. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, dermyn-street His Serene I fi g h tiess Prince William of Brunswick, and suite, from Scotland; Rich kra Norris, Esq. and family, from Hants; George' Hawkins, Esq. ai,a Mrs. Hawkins, front Herts; Blatchford, and -- Scott, Esq. from Irel and; --- Thompson ) Esq. and Mts. Thompaon, front a tour; E. W. 11. Shepley , Esq. from Scotland. YORKSHIRE MUSICAL FEsIIVAL. YORK, SEPTEMBER is. The performance in the. Cathedral was this day hn. 'toured with the largest attendance ever witnessed. Six 'thousand tickets were issued before ten o'clock, and at that hour the Committee ceased to answer the demands for a further supply. Before the doors opened, the tickets for the great aisle bore a premium of a hundred per cent. and thirty shillings were in some instances actudr given for a fifteen shilling ticket. At two o'clock, the receipts during the whole festival to that hour were made up, and the amoitit was 17,2001. leaving very little doubt that the 20,000/. calculatedupon by the most sanguine will be realized, by which means 9,0001. will in effect be secured for the charities, that is 3,0001. SW. plus of receipts over expenditure, and 6,000/. the value of the building secured in trust for thllse institutions. Computing from the estimated capacity of the great west gallery to accommodate two thousand persons, it exceeded in conjecture the • number who were within the Cathedral yesterday. lam informed the ulivi e amounted to about 6,500/. To•day I hav c herd the Dean say, that 7000 tickets were sold, and to this rapl• titude must be added 61.5 performers, the Stet. and , Committee, and Constables, who were not a few: The performance of to-day was superior genet ally to that of yesterday, but yesterday's music was infinitely to be preferred. Haydn's music is very characteristic and full of powerful passages, but it is different in Lilo divine simplicity and solemn majesty wh ell belongs in Handel's. The latter inspires devotion; the former as. tonishmeat. The first chorus in this day's performance, - selected from the Oratorio of Judas Itlaccallauss y was tame and ineffective, and the instruments in the over cure were not in good tune. The duet by Miss Trav;s and Miss Goodall of From this dread scene, was sung charmingly. Braham's recitative of My Arms ! and his song of Sound an Alan*, were given with exquisite taste, and considerable effect. Miss Wilkinson im proves upon the audience, and her song of lather or Heaven, gave some reason to hope that her talents ra ther than her splendid patronage may coast cute her a valuable performer. Phillips always sings with taste and correctness. Wise men flattering may deceive you, was given in Miss S.ephens best style; .and the two last lines of the air, to those who were sufficiently near the orchestra to catch the low tones, were peculiarly fine. Madame Caradori's recitative of U grant it, Heaven, that our long woes may cease, served only to chew how much her sacred music is inferior to her Italian Opera. The air of With verdure clad, was, however, delishtful : that air exactly suits her style.— In The Creation, Phillips displayed considerable talent; and The dreadful tempest now is roused, accompanied by the appropriate sounds of ra;n, hail, and thunder, from the band, produced an electrical effect. Of VI chorusses it is impossible to speak in too high a wain, whether it regards the vocal or the instrumental depart ment. The spirit of Gov moved upon the face of the waters, and the Heavens are telling the glory of GOD, were equal, perhaps superior, to anything that ever was performed in this or any other country. The Haile. lujah chorus deserved the same character. The capacity of the new Coneert-room was last night put to the test; the calculation was, that it would accommodate an audience of 2,000, but though orry 1,900 tickets were issued, the over fl , ,w was so great as to half fill the adjoining Assembly-room, and the com pany thus excluded, very naturally wanting some amusement, began to dance quadrilles to the pipe of Collinet and his band. These two incompatible en tertainments going on at the same moment, in the hearing of each other, produced a considerable com motion and conflict, till at lust, as Lord Milton very good-humouredly expressed it, poor Col!iLet was driven off the field. The grand symphony by which the Concert 'was opened delighted the audience. Aria Euffa by Signor de Ikgnia was only inferior to the duetto of Nella caw deer awe, by the Signer and Madame Caradori, which was repeated after a loud enowe. Lindley's Can ecru, was rapturously applauded, as was Bocbsa's Grand Military Concei to on the harp. Miss Travis and Madame Garcia sang divinely, and .Madame Caradori's performance was thought eq. ,1 to asy other in the room. In short, the Concert was one of the best ever. heard out of London; and the plaudits and repetitions were so numerous, as to extend the conclusion beyond midnigtt. It is of importance to brewers to know, that by causing fermentation to take place in a doted ve.,el, beer is both richer and finer in flavour. DREADIFUL ACCIDINT —.Saturday lair, Mr. anal Mts. Phillips and their child .(who, we are told, reside in Witral, in this, county, and had been on a visit in Wales), a young man named Davies, and.two oth,r persons, left Mostyn in a small boat, called the Nelson, With the intention of crossing the estuary of the Dee to Hoylake on the opposite shute 01 Cheibire, .They 114. 1 proceeded a mile or two on their course, when a sudden gale came on, instantly upset the fail bark, .►nd the hapless passengers were immediately engulphed in the wirers, and stark to rise no more. The catis trophe, we understand, was observed tram the hie' lands near Mustyn, but these was no possibility or teu del ing the least assistati.e.—t healer thiohic e. LAS nephe sun-se s inn fr public sigh A tained on 17 made make toligh lages the rti into 1 Lions, were up th can a heart feceil 'veate were Any r rewai inoch beini beioi (meal the I goi fine 1 and other the bridi thus 'nab take of s ; cI, It as Cob All h •anin Mar is. t sfad the we the tht to Po gal - 'see thi dm tut . if th xi: r NM