Star. — London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

E E 4:NING -STAR . LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1818. THE FUNDS. I,IIV or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLocx Rod ite,! 781 } —Cons. shut—for Opening 7fti $i per Cents- Wit —4 per Cent. 96; ' Nary:hat—lndia B:ack shut—Bonds 88 90 pr. rah. Bills 14 17 pr —Otnnitun 4 pr. • The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived last night, a:-.4 those of Monday this morning. . • The communications with the Valley of Barrel sal continue interrupted, so that no authentic ac counts have yet been received of the extent of the damage done in the Lower Vallais by the irruption the pent up waters of the Dranche. The innume rable fragments of all kinds, mingled with dead bodies of men and animals; constantly floating down t h e pl an e, give occasion for the worst anticipations. The towns cf Vevey and Tour. de Piels, immediately Ca receiving intelligence of the disaster, dispatched wry auisrance in their power to the unfortunate sufferers An ciEtial etick in the Madrid Gazette, c4nsa- . dies the report that the King of SPAIN had rescinded, hit late Decree, admitting Alicant, Santander, and' Comma, to the privileges of free ports. It states' that the delay in carrying the Decree into effect, the been solely doming to the necessity of making certain reparatory regulations, that it will ultimately be ex clued in all its parts, and should the result corres pod with the hopes entertained, that other ports will its be admitted to participate in the advantage. PRIVATE LETTER. a PARIS, JUNE 27. " Cenral Cannel, after much hesitation, has at last determined rn pursuing Monsieur de Sainneville, for calumny. This circumstance has given as much sz6sf,ictiun to some persons as it afflicts others, and astonishes every one in general. The pnblic opinion (I mean the ctinion of the more moderate and well informe.l) is now decided on the events of the Bth of June. Monsieur de Chabrors Work, as well as Monsieur de Sainneville's and Monsieur Fabrier's two pamphlets, leave no longer any doubt but in the in corrigible mind of the ultras or that of those wor thy people, who, preferring their ease above all other considerations, deny thli very existence of the wicked, and prefer the silence of justi.:e to the just repression c: crimes that revolt their imagination. Every one, according to his temper, awaits the of the trial in question--no doubt exists in the mind of the Ultras but that Monsieur de Sainneville will be condemned. The snore viulent of the °pp°. Site party think that Cannel will be worsted ; and the more prudent party are convinced that the contest will Cahl to the d:sgrace of the two combatants. Gs According to the French Law, the proof of ca lumny always is found where a writer attacks the honour of any man who has not been degraded by a former judgment. Such is the spirit of the law, and the Tribtirsals are not allowed to deviate from it. So that, even should M. de Sainaeville evidently prove that 'the conspiracy in Lyons was wholly the work of General Caned, by a necessary consequence of legal con vection N. deSaineeville will nevertheless be look ed upon, in the eyes of the tribunals, as a calumnia sr. The public opinion, however, will be enlight tied more than ever by this discussion ; and while the Judges, tied to the law, are forced to condemn tha writer who rends the veil that covered such fr;gldul truths, public opinion will stamp an eternal odium on the authors of the abomination. At first ight the law may appear unjust on this point, but an resection we shall discover in it an eminent de gree of wisdom. What would be the condition of society if any scribbler might reveal with impunity the grief., Cie injuries, and the very crimes unrecog sized by justice ? " ecurts of Law are instituted to receive com plaint and accusations, but no one has the right of making himself Attorr.ey-Geaeral. The peace of families as we as of individuals has thus ordained i:. Hence mise many judgments that appear adverse to equity, but which are, in fact, in conformity to that slpetio: justice which maintains public order. My opinion consequently is, that Mons. de Suinne- Me uia be condemnei, and justly too, if he con fines his detente to proving the assertions contained ia his work. " One way only does it appear to me possible for ilialtu escape the penalty awarded to calumniators., 'lons. de bainneville is not the first who wrote on the t7ilrs of Lyons. Long before him M. Cannel corn ;3ll a pampLet on this u:ihappy subject, in which attackel M. dz. Sainneville with a violence which th 2 hw ought to consider as also calumnious ; the 11.4.... is now only repelling this accusation—he is in La acting on h:s own defence. Should M. de Sain srrille rest his defence on this ground, I think he riight furnhh the Tribunal with sufficient reason for ksuitting him. As to M. Cute], I hive no method to offer him f ar Placing his honour in safety ; but he has friends el to •rill certainly not love or esteem him the less, rl•at. , /er may be the result. " I bare to add fact which you mar, Felton's hire some difficalty in credi!ing 'Nodes and Clcrgy Ire goy/ actually signing a Petition to the Coagress of Sovereigns against the removal of the Allied Troops. 41 Z." We are sorry to say the report of the state of her MAnts•rr yesterday was--t , The Wee.: is not so well to-day as she was yesterday." Tuesday evening her MAJESTY, attended by the Duch?is of GIAUCBSTER, the Pi iacesb At/Gust's, Genentl Tartna, and others, took an airing in her chaise in Kew Gardens. Her MAJESTY was met in he - ride by the Dul.e and Dachess of CAA: saiDaE. Yesterday morning the Duke of Kiwi • paid his respects to her Matissrv. Yesterday mornin3 about ten o'clock the Duke of KENT left Claremont in a siaglz-horse chaise, at tended by a groom cf Prince LEOPOLD, and pro• ceeded to Kew to pay his respects to his Royal Mother. His Royal Highness also visited the l)ake and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. His Royal Highness pro ceeded from Kew to London, and had an interview. with thb PrIINCE REGENT at Carlton House, which lasted about an hour. His Royal Highness after wards visited the Duchess of Youtc and at a quarter past flue o'clock left York House, on his return to Claremont. Mr. Sr. Joint BAKER, th? 13riti...h Consul-General to the United States, arrived is town yesterday with Dispatches for Government. The following are the particular details of the ac connts which we mentioned yesterday had been re ceived from Chili, stating the success of the Royalist 'Expeditioa dispatched.from Lima for the recovery of that province. It will be observed, however, that the success of the Royalists has not been so complete• as we were led to believe—they have defeated the Insurgent Army, but have still the :Capita of the Province to take: a letter front Conception de Chili, dated April 5, writ ten by a person worthy of credit, an account has been received of two glorious actions, fought on the 1.7,11.1 and 19th of March, between General Ossnrio, Captain General of the Royal army, and Martin, the Chief of the Rebel troops. The first of these battles took place at Quecherguas, and the second at Concha rayada. In the latter, the Insurgents were completely defeated, notwithstaading that their force was more than double that of. the Royal army : they had B,QOO infantry and 3,009 cavalry, whereas the infantry opposed to them amounted mily to 4,000 men. A great number of prisoners were made, and their loss in killed and wounded was very considerable. We have taken 28 pieta of artillery. more than 600 loads of aramunition, all the provisions and equipages of the insurgent army, all their corresponder.cc, almost all their cc:ours, :hair military chests, arms, &c. " Many of the prisoners hive b?.‘m misie to verve in the King's army. Eighty of them blving prese:tel thrnriselvei one of the Commanders of the Roysl trine, were incorporate," in the hottalion of Conception. . . . . . . Many of the rebels have returned to their homes. The negrics, and those belonging to 31er...10ar, who sufli.red most in these actiors, Bed to that paint, with the chei*: of proceeding to Baena ;-: 1 -yes. r " Only the rebel division of Chili has procecled by C.:Atico .and St. Fernando, in the direction of the e,rital. It Is not sup ;soma to exzeed 1000 men. The Royal army expects to reach the capital by the Gth or Bth of April; at which period, it is provable that tne whole klozdom will have submitted to the legitimate Government." Advices front Bombay, to the 4th of March, have been received. The death of GOKLA, in the action 'on the morning of the 20th of February, is a most important event for hastening our complcte success; 'especially if followed', as was most san,- , uinely anti. Vbi the 14 .91 the Hill Fort of Singin, b I,l4fie ti,ncler General PRITZLZIG PROM TILE 30.1184 Y COURIER, FEBRUARY 23. " In a short eatra on Thursday, we bad the pleasure of an nocneing.the di-f:rsion of Mau Row ' s forces at Ashta by Ge neral SISITH ; this took place on the sloth instant, and not on the 92d, at we stated in our estra. No official details have as yet, we understand, reached this Presidency; but the following particulars tea draw Iran private soureas: " Oa the 19th fist tnt, Ganeral Slerit was at Bella poor. In the source of the day it was reported that Dam Row had, after mauling large sums of money hum the inhabitants, moved from Solapoor in a westerly direction, towards Punderptiar. General SUM', in consequer.ea of this information, moved from Yellapoor a: one o'clock at night, and after proceeding eight or nine miles on the Pundcrpoor road, be was infortnad that Barn Row had turned off upon Kurkoon, which induced the General to change his route also. " Soon after the army had crossed the Beene, at Kurt meld, it was ascertained that Mao Row had encamped at Asina, upon which General Basnu pushed on with all his cavalry, and after he had advanced a few miles beyond afundapoor, the Nagaras of the enemy were heard basting below a hill which covc:ed our forces from their view. The cavalry wr tilm formed in there contiguous cut:mos. the two squadrons of his Majesty's 2i2.1 Light. Dragoons bang in the centres and in this order they came close upon the enemy, who had OM body of between 4,000 and 3,000 men formed in some low and uneven ground, sad pro. tected also by a Nollah, of which advantages of position this body of the enemy availed themselves to receive ouj charge, but they were soon driven off; and rapidly iiiir:ued in their retreat on a larger body; where also they attempted to rally, and make a stand, but were quickly rooted by his Majesty's 224.1 Dragoons. " Each column following up its succcssful charge, soon came amongst the enemy's followers and baggage. We have captured about twelve elephants, 57 camels, and some horses. 84311 Row abandoned his palanquin, and fled on harseback ; GOK LA was killed early in the action. The loss to the enemy in killed and wounded is ve:y aonsiderable. U.: art happy to say, that eurs is very small, being one man killed, and one officer and eigh. a .5 men wounded. Tile officer wounded is Lieutenant WA RANO, dills Majesty's 224 Dragoons. Ilia Highness the Sottarali,l Rajah and all Lis family, are safe in General Sat in's camp, joy ful and highly delighted that the perseverance and valour of uur troops have rescued them from the hands of BAJE Row. " Our advice state, that Sir T.IO.IIAS litany will reach the Kaisurbore Ghaut about the Ist of March, m ith one squadron of Dragoons of Native cavalry, 2900 Mysore horse, and six brigades of horse artillery. The Rocket troops, .the Royal Scots, two battalions of Light Infantry arid 100 of the Rifle corps, the ad of the 14th and Dapot liattalhin, with the park and heavy stores, are following the track of the Commander- The Fort of Singhur, whizis was invested by the forte under General PRITZLES no the 23th instant, Is situate or: the top of a mountain about 2000 feeenigh, and is extremely suong by namre a:, well as art;-front the peculiarity of its construction it dues not mount many guns, but it is one of the very few fur trews on which IS/au Row expeadt.-1 cens:derable sums in placing in a proper state of defence, previous to the commence ment of hostilities. The garrison curtains of 1500 Arabs, Gos stigns, and ScindLus. It is supposed to contain great riche., and a number of the wealthy Brahmins from Poonah took r.- ftige in it with their effects, previous to the surrender of that capital. General Parasza has taken up a potition en the south-east face, with the whole of his force, eaeePt the 3st hutaliun 7th regiment llornbay Infantry, which is stationed on the not th side, for the purpose of imeneptir.g any part of the garrison that may be inclined to tun off. T h ree mortar batteries vericd on the fort at day light du the 22d, and have continued tittir fire without intermission ever since. " Ou the morning of the 21st, the enemy. who had allowed i 111 to take possession of a height about 9(O yards from the e. tern extremity of the fort, made-a sortie furthe purpose of re to eying it ; they charged oar tur.ops with great hAdneas `Jut were instantly repulsed, with the loss of twelve men killed by the bayonet, betides a good many wounded, and several who were thrown over the precipice. 'file lots on our side was thrse Europeans and one of the Madras rifitmen. From the 'vigour with whi:h the siege is carried on, su:J *be excellesil rycvitsoze aken to pzevent uly put of tLe 4 .rritect nr trees ore trews qtvii.• ing, we hope that the whyli. ija Lao ;w h.41....a." CIATIU: ELECTION. WESTAIT STIM—ThIRTEENTH D tY: STATE OF THE - P AL AT TWO O'CLOCK- • Polled this Maraing. Total 4CBO 9.28 4.:26 Sir Samuel Rom!Ily Sir Francis Bur&tt Sir Bfurray StairttrX Mr. Hunt STATE 01 • LANCAMIt, June 99. Mac!stone - - 1350 Doveton - - 1118 Cawthorn - - 1043 Se3tenearsnian, Jo•u 29. Dickinson - - 2064 Langton - - 1852 Lethbridge - 1544 Dcrox, June 29. Ebrington I.l.l.tarci Acland 4273 Si POLLS. Wars, June Methuen Weßegley Bennett Macs, Jine 33. I)undai Neville !Mot • Evusame. Jun • 29. linwirth B)ughten Cotkerell oso. 333 I Cur:lmA 303 - 2119 - 1719 1336 - 3643 - 3244 HER Prke 343 I Cotterell 163 - 793 827 - - 599 - - 545 - - L'l9 LEICESTER ELECTION.—The account Vlich we reccivM of the circumstances attending the close of this Election, was, in some respects, we find, exagge • toted. Lord Rosner MANNERS was very grossly insulted, and, we are assured, to the sorrow of nom more than Of Mr. Pumurs and his friends; hut it gives us pleasure to learn that his Lordship received no personal injury of the kind stated in our report. ELECTIONS tg.SCOTLAND. It is generally understood that the following Nolslimos and . Gentlemen will be elected to tepresent the places 'NILO to, their names, in the ensuing Parliament : Cousre or Baurr—The Right Ron. the Earl of Fife. - Conwry Or INvaausss—Mr. C. Grant, jun. MOILAYSHIRE—CoIoneI F. W. Grant. ritOILAILTY Mr. 51‘Leocl, Younger, of Cadboll. fluruent.sona—Mr. M'Pharson Grant, of Ballindalloch. GAirms:zus—Mr. G. Sinclair, Young er , of t/lbster. 1 Masse aso SIMILAND—The Ilon.Captaill INVIRSERS BIsTRICT Or BURGHS—Sir W. G. Cumming, Eart. Bosons OF ELCO.N, Mr. liobrt Grant, brutUr of the Member for luverness-shire. Bosoms Ole TAM, &c.—Mr. !noes, of Lochs Lb. Coulter or Ava—L.:vneral hoses 3fontgomerie, of Wrighthill. Ara Dtstaict or Bua.ais--Thos. F. Kennesl,, Esq. lounger, of Amore. Cotncrr or Ross—This County is contested ; the supporters of each of the Candidates, Mr. Markt nzie, of Applecross, and Mr. Prater, of Inchcoulter * are ntarly equal. STATE OF POLLS IN IRELAND. COUNTS or ARMAGH —State of the Poll June 27. Charles Brownlow, Eej. 127 I lion. 11. Caulfield - 93 W. Illehardeon, Esq. 124 Xlsa's Courere—Mr. Melon- having withdrawn from the co:!te.t. :Messrs. Bernard and Parsons will be returned fur the County without opposition. COUNTY DUBLIN ELECTION. On Monday last the Election for two Members to repteseut the County of Dublin in the Common, House of Parliament, commenced at kilmainham. Mr. BAKER, of Corduff, proposed Mr. lIANS 11A MILTON. He was a man always found at his post on great public questions—("voting against the country," said a voice in the crowd)—his conduct on a late OCCa• Lion cannot be forgotten, when he was found in his place opposing that pestiferous Me:JS ire, the Vault* Tax—(Loud applause)--As a Grand Juror and a land lord, he had also fair claims to the suffrages of the County, and he trusted, that after returning him tit so many Parliaments, the Electors would not now !abandon their old and tried friend. Mr. JAMIZS ARTIIURE seconded Mr. HAMILTON'S nomination. The Right Hon. W. C. PLUNKETT, amidst a gene-1 mil burst of applause, came forward to propose Colo nel Talbot. Ile concurred with Mr. Baker in the tribute he lead paid to the virtues of Mr. H nniton, but his chief object was to propose far their considera tion his friend, Colonel Talbot, whose conduct he had observed in Parliament ; and satisfied was he, that that Gentleman' had never given a vote he did not conscientiously believe to be for his country's interest. Mr. PassroN seconded Mr. Plunkett'. proposition. Mr. JAMES CEITCHLEY then put Colonel White in nominitiou. lie proposed him on the purest princi ples of independence—principles which he (Colonel White) unequivocally avowed, and which, should he prove the object of their choke, he would be found invariably to act upon. His object was to be an Ilkmest and honourable guardian of the rights and liberties of the Empire-a-of the interests of Ireland generally, and the County of Dublin in particular. • Mr. CLINCH, on similar grounds, briefly seconded Coinnel White's nomination. Mr. Hass linstinrou then 'came forward, and addressed the Electors in a written speech. Ile con gratulated the country on the return of Mr. Plun kett as a Representative for Trinity College. Ile rested his own claims on his long services, and his hope of success upon the partiality so lreqiieacly I evinced towards him by the freeholders of the county. ; Ile then, with much energy, and more than usual distinctness, said—" I have been accused of a com bination, but I now declare to the county that I have not entered into-any combination to affect the inde pendence of the county."—(Some applause.) . .Colonel TALBOT followed, and said, that after the praise bestowed on him by his Right lion. Friend, Mr. Plunkett, he should say little of himself. • A charge had been made against him of a combination few electioneerin purposes, but the charge was false. •He never entered into any combination to affect the independence of the county, and as he had never sold his constituents, he trusted they would nut now sell him—{ Very general applause.) Colonel WHITE next caine forward and said, he should not offer himself, or request the votes of his countrymen, did he not feel the conviction in his mind, that he could do so on groundsthe most disinterested. His principles were those of the purest independence, unmixed with any object but the honour of repre senting his native County in Parliament, and of re presenting it creditably for himself, and beneficially for his constituents, should he be. returned. His mo tives had nothing of self in them, beyond the fair ambition of representing in Parliament, men whom he respected, to whom he had many ties, and whom he should fsel it a pride as well as a duty to serve. Should he attain the honour to which he aspired, • they would always find him a watchful sentinel over their local interests, and no less vigilant in his care of Their general liberties and constitutional privileges Very general applause). • At haff-past twelve o'clock, the Deputies and the . Sloe proceeded to swear in the poll clerks. The coate ill be . ..farm; each part; is tonficitntef success. IRISH MEMBERS RETURNED, Ju .14 VT. rousrirs. • Locrir—?tight Hon. John Foster And Viscount Jocelyn._ Irmaroms—Visrmint Forbes and Sir Thomas Fetberstas. O ' Neil 41;1 Hugb Stymour. Esq. Perceval, Esq. one of the late Tellers of the Exchequer, and rid •st son of the late Rlgist :Loa. tpeiac‘r I'e.rccrd, Chane:ll.ir of the Exchequer. • Eamoos—Captain Clifford, R. M. Wtaxon Bzecher, Esq. Esonsxtu.rx—Richard Nlnennls, Ca W_iroso—Ttichard Neville, Esq. Vounnet—Lnr..l B ruard. Diexamiator--Til.m.ks Knox, F.sc liumaAavow—Gmeral C. W244,:t. CASLOW--.01311211 lirrvey , Etc. ILois—Jottn C.trrul4 Esq. Au.aucti.--Jolin Leslie Pester, E-41. NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29. Came in the Union, CAROgR, from Mala :a fur London, in want of provisions,.out 36 days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 1. Wind W.N.W.--Arrivcd the Thomas, BORTH-. WICK, from the Downs bound to Halifax. Sailed the- Eclipse, Coon ILL, for Calcutta ; Rockingham, VAU:111, for Madeira and Bengal; Jane. WiillTOCip for Derbice ; TIIOMaS NOW/land, LAlai, tur Ettv.nos Arrei; Colonist, IlnANFono, for lia.badoes ; ar.d die Duke of York,. FISLAYSON, for M.ldeira. DO Eat, JULY t. • Admiral Lord KRITII sailed this day: for Calais, ou ItoarA the Kink L SollBltltlOlt yacht—Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Itsarturo:s, for Calais, with a mail and passengers;. also-the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain . FIALLANDs, with a mail and passengers, for Ostend.—Arrived this day the king George packet, Captain KING, and a Frer.ch packet from Calais, with passengers. DEAL, JULY 1. - - Wind S.—ArriveA and sailed for the River the Ca roline, Ilovuson, from Jamaica ; the Duke of Marl borough, HooNar, from the Vape ; and the Hester, COSTER, from Marseilles—Came down from ti.e River the Princess Charlotte, REYNOLDSON, for Cey lon ; the Isabella, Bisnor, for the Canary Island.: ; and the Fortune, WILSON, for Messina.—The Severn frigate, and the Ernm t. for the South Sets, remain. the Hon. Captain DUNCAN is appointed to com mand the Ltrrt.v, a new frigate, at ChAthana. 11.1WW11.11,, ?ULF 2. Wind N.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with a , Mail from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Aucklan2 pactet with a Mail for Cuxhaven; sand the Leicester pi.csyt with a M.til for Holland. GRAVESESTD. JULY 1. Arrived the Oak, Wyss°, from l'alcrtno ; London packet, Tucker, from Cadiz • Mary, Robinson, from Tenerife; Cookesky, from St. kites; Tacoma, Lawson; and the Adzolral Berkley, House, from the South Szas; and ozveral other shir.s, from tit,- fiabie, 84.c..— r S.dicd the Aurora, Jackson, for M.. 1:.; and Chrks. Milne, for Tobago. CUSTOM-lit/USA, JtJLY i.- A Sinn Inman aiwozna.— The Prince of Orange, Pikee ; 'Bet sey, Laud ; and Vrietaddilp, Hoff, from Rotterdam; Dagent, AJdnasn ; and I-lope, Pate, from Harlingen; Galen, Tr... from Resion ; King, King; and Deanstona, Stott, from :11,:mri; Jtiliatti, Hilt, from Stettin; Elias, Anderson; Renck:don, Prize ; and Gruitude, Borten, from :ix:twerp ; Anderioc, &yea, (rem Mackira aid St. Vincent's; /I.e.jaznia, Dungan, from 11404 aad Ames. nasnm,frore. Pill,u and a.i score Oftw4.s3s.r.—Goe;le Hori, :.Ivry, for Antwerp; acd Harren, fur Rotterdam. Sr JAMES SHAW his arrived in Town from Cork. It must be gratifying to all his late Constitnetttst . who have stid to re ,, ret in the retirement of the worthy Waronet, the foss of as able and upright* Member as ever represented the interests of the My' in Parliament, as well as to the Public at large; So, learn, that he his returned fromlis excursion ttralik best liellth and spirits. * • It'seems after all, that the mti arriage. e of CLARENCE with the Pr.incesS of s.axat th e is .to take place. Viscount Kenn, it .is said, the Treasurer and Comptioller of his Royal Highness's' Household, has set off for Dover,, there to receive lan- Serene Highness, who will be conveyed, with hPr ladies and attendants, from Calais, in the Royal So vcrcign and their artival, it is even added, nay be expected on Snnday or Monday, The Surplus of the Revenue of ale present gunner, computed with the 'corresponding ,quarter of last I year, will be nearly .01,400,000, It arises chiefly from the Excise and Assessed 'fazes, the latter hay. ing been mostly paid up in order to qualify persons to give their votes at the present Election. Among the last arrivals at Philadelphia it a ship from Newfoundland, which she left on the 201 of May; at which time the ground was covered with snow, and several vessels were locked in the ice. • In the American Papers of the 18th May, the speech of Mr. WOLCOTT, President of Connecticu; is inserted, wherein be treats withextraordinary'resc. - - ence the Charter of King CHARLLS 11. which e-ta.- blished the provincial Constitution of Co:meet:eta in its existing form. The Members for Tomes, Mr. T. COWITENAT 27::1 Mr. Holmes; on being elected fur that - Borough without opposition, and of course free 6f experts; subscribed each 501.. towards the completicn of tha dangerous bridge over the Dart, on entering the town: A few days ago a considerable party of farmers and ethers, went oat in two boats upon the rives Wyre, to fish ; they agreed to sail a rte, when u::- fortunately the men is one of the boats, not orly' crowded too much scat., (it also is order to liLllten the vessel, threw out a good deal of ballast, wEen a squall upset her in a deep place, with a strong ebLing tide, and she suddenly went down with every one on board. Thus perished, through their own impr,-.- deuce, six respectable men, several of whom have lr!t 'families to deplore their loss. The names of the sof ferers were ILAWNSON, Bit4DLCY, eROfT , Dice EN sox, Loan (of 'Pilling), aid LA Now tier, of Garstang. Only two of the bodies picked up on Sunday. • " Yesterday Jane A?hury, who is one of girls who carry fruit from Hammersmith garken Market, was "'turning It ,me, and as Knightsbridge, where she endiavodred I hinda Gentlernan's carriage, which was g• brisk pace, when her fciot slipped, an sit tween the 'wheels; and wa.s dragged nearly on the road before the coachman st6pped. I creature had her lsicheadrulle fractured. • torn, and will Ot.WV; k O il . ellre:di :ac was to St. liecngeTH,.",ritat. T, WORT, Lx. bcca* I ,; those. r 3• tO COTC).to.: got alt::' :u zit iv,. g4iog x a . Ile tell he- Fy . 5C tar:is The poi? l'ar - cloi het convii4l / 1 i l . f 4 ' s , i 1 r 11 ' I 1 1 I I 7 1 i t j , i • 1 I ) I 1) ' i A (1,,.0 I . 1 ' , 4 l' i i . 1 i i (1 i 4 I A 1 ) a I i l i +I , e 4 . 1 . i I 1 i 4, i I