Star. — London, England, 1826-04-06 00:00:00

. , f . . . . , a401 , x who ards tiuwui Aar having made his report je t • MA . Ibis remarked, that the private tier ' by the intrto the Russian Ambassador are . more f equent. From what transpires respecting the negociata.. carrying on 'at St: Petersburgh, the numerous friends of the Greek cause, among the inhabitants of this capital, hope that a more auspicious star will soon rise on the destiny of that heroic nation. The Emper Nicholas, it is loudly asserted in our circle:, cannot, and will not, abandon his fellow Christians to the naterrni mating sword of the ferocious Mosselmen. Those who speak in this manner, are not young enthusiasts, they are old soldiers, whose blond, however, is still warm in their veins. There are even some of thole who gained their first honours in the memorable campaigns of Isl 9, 14, and 15, and who intend, in case of a Russian expeditioil against the Turks, of which no doubt is entertained, to ask for temporary !we of - absence, to sally round the standard of the cross, either to combat in the Motes itself, or *the Russian ranks on the Pruth and the D intsbe. •' _ _ - - agents Ireland Will be despatched atpropee opportunities to the ports best adapted for our trade." The nertiations with France form the next topic of the message. A confidential agent had been employed to explain certain points, and his conduct had an swered the expectations of the Government. The Vice President .says : " The whole of his communications will be submitted to you, and; I am certain that the Congress will approve the circumspection with which this business has, under very difficult drcumstances, been managed, and will applaud the firmness with which the system proclaimed by the Colombian people has been maintained. I have no reason to doubt but that the French Government, supported by public opinion, will at last, in imitation of other great Powers, recognise our independence,'And enter into amiable relations advan-, tageous to the people of both countries. The relations with the S-e of Rome are stated to have an indefinite character ; and it is observed, that " if the occasi"n should at live, the Government will sustain with dignity and firmness the rights of the people of Colombia." The remainder of the message refers to, the present prosperous state of the country, and points out the alterations in the different branches of the ad ministration which seem to be required; for further de tails on these several points, reference is made to the memorials which will be presented by the different Se cretaries of Sta'e. It is affirmed, that our Monarch has always. Mani fested the most lively interest in the cause nt the Greeks. In reality, at a time when - this Lance was plac:d under an interdict by almost 'all the censors of the press in Germany. we often read in our Stale Gazette articles that were favourable to it. Ii the sequel, it is true; some measures wre taken to impede the operations of the Philhellenic Societies, but it was chiefly with the view to prevent an ardent youth, in the army especially, and the universities. from being inconsider ately hurried away by their enthusiasm. 132 sides the political situation of Prussia sufficiently justifies our tiovernment when it is acting on principles agreeing with those of the other great Powers. It is thought the journey which his Majesty is going to make to the Eastern provinces of the Monarchy, is &key with the intention of having an interview on the irt:ontiers of Lithuania with the Emperor his son-in law. It is therefore presumed that this journey will be under taken about the time when the Empercr will come to Warsaw to be crowned King of Poland. As for our internal affairs, the judicial proceedings against the pretended revolutionary intrigues begin to be relaxed. The result of the investigation nn this subject has by no means satisfied our eldonaries, and though it is not yet entirely known, it has trans pired. Several persons suspected of being implicated in this melan choly niffslr, have been declared perfectly innocent. Among them we may mention the celebrated Welker, Professor of Divinity and Airtbsology at Bonn. The Ministerial Commission which presides In the investigation, has just, restored to bins the papers seized on Mtn in 1820, and bas addressed a rescript to him, that it is satis factorily proved that he was always a stranger to all political in trigue and tendency. lining young men are stil confined in the Castle of Dopenick ; they are. however, treated with the greatest lenity, because it re sults 0 . 0171 the whole of the inquiry, that if even they have gone astray for one moment, their projects of reform were reveries which never could have endangered the safety of the State, and for which they nusicarl at the most but a slight punishment. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, .APRIL 6, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Consols opened this morning at 7$ to 79, being much about the same price they left off at yesterday. The Market has since hid a more favourable appearance, owing to the deficiency in the Quarter's Revenue net being so great as was expected, as well as the unfavourable reports from Russia not being credited ; Consols may now be quoted at 79 to for this Accosuit and the next. — As yet little business has been transacted. and no Message has yet come &mu in regard to the Funding, and at present the Market has a Arm appearance. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 91101. Mexican 66167, Colom bian new b3l, Brazilian Bonds SI. Oretk Bonds 17, Exchequer Bills 7 premium. TWO O'CLOCK. Within this halt hour, a sudden change has taken place in the Centel Market, and Consols, which were done the previous hour at 79 for the Account, have taken a !tart, and are now as high as 791 11 for next time ; and for this Account at 791. A good deal of business Is doing, and up to the present time Consols may be quoted at 791 /. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. S per Cent. Red. ex. div. 78 1 / 4 Vs 1 / 4 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 7 4 7914 79 1 / 4 31 per Cent. Shut. Sh per Cent. Red. ex. div. *per Cent. 96 1 / 4 1 ,4 34 Long Ann. et. div. 19% India llonth. 6 5 prem. 11,000 Exclieq. Bill. 7 8 6 7 prem. ClOO and £2OO ditto 7 8 6 7 prem. C5OO ditto 7 8 6 7 prem. Coos. for Acet. 78% 791 4 19 79% % COLOMBIA. Bogota Papers to the 20th of January contain severai 'official articles, among which we find the Message of the Vice-President of the Republic, Santander, to the Colombian Congress, on the opening of the Session for 1826. As tranquillity happily prevails in Colour. bia s as the Government appears to be consolidated, and aysiace the last meeting of Congress, no circumstances 'rave occurred which materially alter the foreign or doinestic relations of the Republic s .it cannot be eat.' '.petted that this Message should contain any important. political views of facts, the statement of which might not without difficulty have, been anticipated. The do. 'cument is, 'nevertheless . , of considerable length; not longer, perhaps, than a popular Government must be. expected to make such an exposition of public affaits: but the details cannot be of such Value to foreigners at they ate 'to the citizens of Colombia, and we shall 'therefore only notice those passages which appear to possess general interest. After a brief exordium, the Vice-President alludes to the infatuated Government of ' Ferdinand in the following terms: " The Spanish Gniernment, blind to the lessons it is constantly receiving in its contest with America, and deaf to the representations of impartial and experienced Governments, gives no.sign of aban doning its hostile proj.cts against the Republic. The Colombian Government, by a conduct worthy of the emu it defends, has, in proportion as the success of our arms and the prosperi ty of the , Republic served irrevocably to confirm our Indepenence. redoubled its Abets to bring about an honourable reconciliation with the Go vernment of Spain. Among the documents which 1 shall have to lay before you, communications in our favour, made by some of the Powers of,F.orope and America, you will see the steps taken with the same view by the Executive, and the firmness and dignity with whicb it has sustained the cause and the principles of the people of The official Returns of the Revenue, which we now Colon.bia. It is to be regretted that we have to do with so °had. lay before our Readers, fully justify the remarks we nate a Goveriment ; hut the difficulties which are opposed to the negtociation of peace give no alarm to the Executive. It steadily made in the STAR of yesterday. In contradiction to the prosecutes its beneficent intentions, and I can assure you, that if exaggerated reports of our contemporaries, we stated we do get obtain a reconciliation at once sincere and worthy oi Co. Istrasbia, we polices sufficient means for carrying on the war with' that the deficiency in the Customs and Excise for the the sanie honour and success with which the Republic has main- Quarter ending yesteiday, as compared with the corre. Weed it for fifteen successive years." responding Quarter of last year, would be about tie relations of Colombia with the othei.'Americar. ITC - piglet, and particularly with Mezieo and Peru, are 450,0001. and it will be seen - by the Returns, that it is :gaited to be perfectly consolidated.. Ti,e intended ge. 504,228 j. Congress the Mexican Governments i. thu, of ..3 • The produce of the Revenue, in the year ending allnded'in; I • and that in the year " The Iteidpeßeittlaatis'nr the New States of kifetteat I re to Meet Aril • 18 P WM 49 122,1 521 ' ; in namms, to ratify in the most solemn manner 'lsar resibrion to ending yesterday was 47,891,0211.—1eaving a deficiency nut-tam and defend oar national independence and liberty against . on t he year of no more than 1,231,1311. although within the attacks of their enemicep This assembly, the idea of which originated in the must lively anxiety for preserving what the Ame- that period Taxes, as we stated yesterday, to the amount titan people have made sacrifices for, and in the ardent wish Of the of 3 146 00W. had beta repealed. The de fi ciency falls Li Government of Colombia and its Liberator to establish peace and " friendship among the confederated belligerents,is, in the opinion of naturally on the Excise, where such a large amount of the F.xecutive,:neeessary to complete guaranties of our independ- duties h ave been remitted; and in the Customs, wh where' erre. In order to improve any unfavourable impression which might have been made on some Cabinets, not so much en account duties have not only been repealed, but the stagnant of the insidious conduct of our enemies as of the magnitude of the enterprise which we have realised, I have taken care to make the state of commerce, during the last six months, came In real objects of the assembly of the isthmus known in Europe." operation upon them. In the Stamps, the Post office, Ti r e enterprise hinted at in the following pass Age is • and the Miscellaneous Duties, there is a great and ine•• probably an expedition against Cuba, which, according to the Am. rican Papers, has been for some time in portant increase. The produce of the Stamps, in the contemplation year ending yesterday, exceeds that of the year ending *ln fulfilment of our eompacts with the United Mexican States, the sth of April, 1825, by 67,2271- the Post-office, by nave atspesed of a part of our farce in a manner of which you 38 .; 'and in the Miscellaneous Taxes the increase "Flu be nasty informed. Th e common cause of America ' interested in this en/satire will obtain a vital advantage, and there amounts to 134,3901. will then be no part of the new world wherein the public of The . produce of the Revenue for the Quarter ending I °tumble has not concurred in chastising its ancient oppressors. anal in carrying peace and friendship to our brethren." the sth April, 1825, was 10,512,5671. and that for The results of the war in Peru, and the achievements the Quarter ending yesterday was 9.829,7!58,1. leaving of Bolivar, are recapitulated with exultation. Of Brazil a defic iency of no more than 682,7991.; if, however, we the Col-ambian Government has no complaint to make, - were to add to the Retutns of the Quarter just ended the and had riot been officially informed of the question at issue between Don Pedro and Buenos Ayres. The amount of Taxes repealed on that Quarter, namely, the treaty of peace and navigation with the United States fourth of 3,146,0001. we should find it exceed the for.' of North America had been ratified, but the convention mer Quarter by 100,0001.—t0 soy nothing of the effect with that Government relative to the Slave Trade bad of distress in trade, the absence of commercial advenie not, in consequence of some doubts of the Senate. cure, and the deferresrpayment of Duties Arcady cli k , a. The treaty of peace and friendship which you approvei last erosion remains also to he ratified by the British 00vermswot• all Of viitieh must have stnibly affected the QUOIN' Vrons this period the political and commercial relations between . use en d ed. If then, during such a period as we have tie Remeblie and Great Britain ass consolidating In a manner= J ImaisSat end beneficial to boll. nations, and useful to the A just passed, the Revenue has beets so productive, we lIVAt Yi % PORRIt3N FUNDS:. Brazilian Bonds. 55e iTWO O'CLOCK. De. Bonds ISBf. S p C. 17 Ditto Acct. 51 Chilbm lionds,6p et 4$ Ditto Axe. Colombian Mi. G Do. Lids 1824, STI 11 Ditto Acct. 17 161 Mexican Bonds, 5 p C. Mex. Bonds 1825,66 i i 6 Ditto Acct. 66$ 7 6$ 6 e Peru+. p C._3o 1 . _ . . . Do. Ace. 53 1 3 6 26 11 ilt 2 I Ditto lot Ace. 30 Danish 1id5.1825 3p g. 576 Russ. Lids, Is22 . Sp C. 791 i Ditto Ant. 57 h I Dim Met. 791 Greek Bonds Span. E p Ct. Cori. 10 • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK 11}I A Rt. 100 100 100 400 40 Nam 10 64 If 10 - 1 400 , 560 20 15 IS 22 Genera! Mining Mao. Pasco Peruvian Real del Monte United Nlesican Ditto New United General Gas West India Company 40 $0 100 THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. talcalate trh aypapAptivairrovament iestored ,ro 1s proper tr ise ? and the tiet i . 0:0 4 '*g tw, l ,l2,o•4i. Oran ()per . We rippw pradeed to lay the befldi'•ouriftertOert, when it will be dowever temporary events may affect certain .xises of the Revenue, on the svhol-, our Finances are prosperous, and fully justify the expectations held out by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in his speech on opening the Budget. The following are the offi cial Returns: Cf== taw. Since A N D ft ei ,,,l, t,..„,... ...fie &oaks 0 may too th ipely el his report to his 64 BritPoie Nib* -erbe• *2llll/0 he ells capita Wes k ..• ... N . t r • 11,0 a to .anitainvegrcial need remain St """'" C ""'"'"" " IS audiencesgiOen softer% In dw y V a r ti ni; : ormer ming% caulk which have I are now much and tidy wept "ed 4 ezercile its, btranse illth L .00 , • # • reamainn wank meabre of the, was fo u nd e d w og 111.ke C 4 !end to °F he negociations mtiallt• I e°°°°t i the redo of My encoded. Our consuls and 4016cint Returns bel ial agents for the united kingdom of Great Britain and ....* t h a t iinerous friends r mv 7"....._ .11....... • A• 1•.••• ./..........e esennrtenh4es to the mien heat "1/* however A3TRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended Sth April, 1825 and 1826, 'hewing the Increase or Decrease en each head thereof. Customs .... Excise Stamps ..... . Post Office VIALS lUD= APRIL S. 1825. I 1826: I Increase. i Decrease. I x. 0,329,598 1 16,361,7, 15.292,366 1 17,804,8, 6402,119 ! 6,869,341 1,475,000! 1,513,001 4,866,0841 4,852,45: 357,1851 491,57, 4489,474 .6 . 7,2271 Taxes . . rdiscellaneous..... 49,122,155!: 47,891,0f1 Deduct Increase... Doerease on the Year .1 QUARTIRS INORD ♦PRIL 5. 1825. I 1826. 4 t,t27,21. 5.575,441 ,f. 5.444,711 5,853.71' 3,714,81! 387,00 477,59 9.829,71 10i51! Deduct increase... in the Quarter 6,271,97. 13,631 "t -17,503,105 11,231,131 71474 Increase. !Decrease. .e. 1,167,50 l 1,721,729 127,817 4,000 131,501 14• 1,824 , "' 1,309,325 , 1,992,124 • 1,309.32.5 ▪ 632,799 Customs ... ....., Excise .. Stamps Post Mee Taxes An Account of the INCOME of and CHARGE upon the CON SOLIDATED FUND, in the Quarters ended the sth day of April, 18115 and 1826, together with the Amount of the •AN NUAL DUTIES, etc. to the same periods. INCOME GREAT BRITAIN. 1325. 1851 G. Customs, Consolidated, &c. . . . . Excise ditto . &amps ditto • . . • • Letter money • • Assessed Tales, 1604 • • • Land Taxes . . . Surplus Annual Ditties Surplus Duties on Property . . Monies Repaid, &c. . • • Incidents • • Brought from Civil List per Act Ist Geo. IV. being Savings out the Tbird [ Class received ou Account of Irish Toliens . . . . . o. ou Account of a Treaty with the King •f the Netherlands . Brought to this Accost* flirty Public Supplies, being the Amount issued In • Ireland,' purstiantly to Act 57 Geo. csp. 48. CHAROM CARAT BUITAIN. Esehintser, South Sea, and sank of land Annuities. • . Bank Dividends • • • Reduction of National Debt • Civil List . . Pensions by Act of Parliament • Salaries and Allowances . . Trustees fur Military and Naval Pens Purchasers of do. by the Bank of Eng Interest on Excheqeer Bills for i ciency of Consolidated Fund Advanced nn Account of Leith De per Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 105 . Miscellaneous Charges Monies issued in part of acio,soop granted out of the Consolidated Fur pro Anna 1825 . . . Do. to part of X5,000,1;00 granter: out the Cons. Fund pro Anna 1646 Duties Annually granted to pay off chequer Bills charged thereon Annual Duty on Sugar. IStS South Sea Company's Fund Reserved out of Assessed Taxes for meats to Receivers, &e. Ditto oat of Caaal and Dock Duty Do. out of Surplus Sugar, 1525 . Norm—Exchequer Bills issued pure to Act igth sieo. 111. cap. 45, to Rood the deficiency of the Consolid Fund, at sth January, 1521. The Dtlicienci Bills of the Con dated Fund of Great Britain, for Quarter ending 6th April, 1112e,amot tb the sum of Total, at sth of April, 1826, to ' provided for by Exchequer 81 charged on the growing produce the Consolidated Fund. in the Qu ter ended sth July, Mi. 1,184,074 5,L73,979 1,714,819 387,000 79,117 1,397,468 Y 7 59,39 10,404,673! 2,679,965 3,8.53,673 1,586,932 383,000 276,168 62,720 768,777 15,283 12,484 1 00,000 9,825,368 254,5,56; .' 1 655,441 1 10,659,0101 10,460,810 1825. I 1826. IC 197,281 1 4,516,717 1 1,210,0001 212,500 ,1.2:.1 62,690 1 1.107,1501 63,134 ... 1 197,281 4,459,527 1,210,000 212,500 94,284 60,000 1,107,150 292,870 240,000 46,207 7,744,562 7,940,800 2,914,667 2.540,810 -,..._._..._ 10,480,810 1,373; 3,08,066 2,540,810 3,i1 $37,2511 .. 1,491 5,546,117 1,436,073 TIMMAS 'FORSTER. Exchequer, the Sth day of April, PISS. Accounts to the 24th of March from Madrid state, that, through the intercession of the English Minister with the Duke de CINIANTADO, the Spanish troops have been prevented - from marching to the frontiers of Portugal. Counter orders have been sent to the sr ' , era! regiments who were on their march to Badajsz and Ciudad Rodrigo. Frankfort and other German, Papers to the 31st alt. have reached us, but they contain nothing of political interest. The recent fire Kt Smyrna was not so fatal . as was first stated, as only three houses were burnt down. The birth-day of the Emperor of AUSTRIA llSlcidebra , ted with great magnificence at Smyrna. This forenoon we received the Madrid Gazette of the 23d ult. containing JOI account of the execution to RASA*, at Otihtteht, and Of JARADIALLA, in Murcia; the f,rrner is represented as having died penitent, and this afforded a " new triumph of the ettholic Il* 111 over the infritai sects of the Masons, ifcc," Jwftl!• smut, on the ether hand, died impenitent, and the same writer, In recording this circumstance, console! Mm as much as in the opposite case of BATA s. is Th says he, " these procltimers of liberty end their day miserably, and this is the le)icitj yfistel; they pronaise ta their die like brute be*sts." The followhig ORTHURLA, Maws 4 are extracts! This morning, at a quarter before eleven, the Chief Bazan was shot, in the same liner (parihuela) in whia he was carried, on account of his wounds being in a state of mortification. He would listen to no mentints of our Holy Religion, *or see any ecclesiastics, especially Monks, and still less after his sentence was announced to him. Notwithstanding many priests attended, even the Bishop in person, who, though in vain, took all pot. sible rains to convert him : but an hour before he was removed from the prison to the place of punishment, bring touched by the Divine grace, he requested to see the Vicar of St. Justa, whose arguments during his visit in the night, had made some impreNsion nn him, and made to him a - general confession with all the ou;w•ard signs of true repentance. He afterwards asked for the image of the Virgin, which he before insulted, to ask her pardon, impldting her with tears in his eyes, in a manner which surprised and greatly affected all who were present. On the w•ay to the place of execution, I , e frequently repeated his profession of faith, always begging the Confessor not to leave him a moment, that his attention might not be diverted. This request he repeated just at the moment of his being shot, begging him to remember to com mend his soul to GOD at the Mass. There is no doubt that he died like a rood and penitent Christian, afford. ing this new triumph of our Holy Religion over the in fernal sects of the Masons, Communeros, and Friends of Goad to which he belonged ; as the impenitence of his companions has opened the eyes of the deluded and of the incautious people, not to suffer themselves to be misled in future, by the diabolical impostures of those sects. The Paris Journals of Monday and Tuesday have reached us. They contain some intelligence from Greece, which will be found in a preceding page. TMere is a report in town less favourable to the cause of ir►- dependence—it is that Missolonghi has fallen, but we cannot trace the rumour to any authentic source. Intelligence from St. Vetersburgh states, th at the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Ambassadors of France, Austria, and Prussia, continued to hold frequent Con ferences with Count NEsset.aona, at the dose of which they never failed to dispatch cJuriers to their respective Governments. The greatest activity prevailed in the Foreign Department, and a plan was said to be pre paring to pot an end to the Grecian war, by means of conciliatory proposals to be made to the Porte in the name of the Great Powers. These proposals, how ever, are not to extend beyon I securing to Greece the same kind 'of independence stipulated by treaties for Wallachia and Moldavia, but providing at the s ►me time for the strict execution end fulfilment of any ar r.mgment which might be made. THE LATE ABDUCTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—l have received several nurnbigrs of - the STAIt, containing various accounts and statements respecting me and the daughter of Mr. Turner, of Cheshire, all of them on one -side s And all of them evidently proceeding from . the same source. They cannot, I imagine, have received the sanction of Mr. Turner, or of his daughter ; for I know not how to believe that he would unnecessarily expose her to public comment, or that she would approve the publication of statements that are untrue. Be this as it may, your sense of justice will, I am confident, in duce you to publish this letter. The true character of the transaction described in the newspapers is widely different from any account that has appeared. Many of the newspaper statements are as far from the truth as they can be without being wholly untrue, and many of them are utterly false. It is obvious that in my present situation I cannot enter into a detailed reply to the statements in question. It is probably a know ledge af this circumstance which bas induced a publication of them. It was thought a man who was abroad and who was threatened with a serious prosecution, might be misrepresented and libelled with impunity. Besides motives of delicacy, in regard to . Mr. Turner and his daughter, which will be readily appreclattd,'Wopid induce me to forbear publishing any statement respectift diems, without first submitting such statement to their consideration. " 1 did not leave England, after my marriage, trim InfirititlVtli of fear, but solely in consequence of an engagement in France,' Of se serious a nature. that I felt myself bound to keep it at arty periolsal sacrifice. When Mr. Robert Turner and Mr. Crirchtey informed me at Calais, that Mrs. Turner was dying, I shared their anxious wish that her daughter should be at once conveyed home ; and I offered to return with them to England, if the lawyer who accom panied them would undertake that I should be immediately ad mitted to bail. He declined giving me an assurance to that effect ; and I have, therefore. delayed my return to England, in order 'to avoid Imprisonment before trial. So far, however, from wishing to escape the consequences of what I have done, I am ready and most desirous to' give hail fur my appearance, and will do so the moment I am informed that it will be accepted. At all events, whenever any charge against me is ready for trial, I pledge myself to gt, to England and meet it ; and should an appli cation be made to my solicitors taaccelerate the trial, I will instruct them to facilitate so desirable an object. lam as anxious to meet, as Mr. Turner can be to make, any charge that be may be advised Co prefer against me.—l am, SI N Your most obedient bumble Servant, '• • Marsh 26. EDWARD GIBBON WAKEFIELD. • It is reported in the City that favourable intelligence has been received from India. Earl BATHURST arrived in town from Brighton . on Tuesday evening. Yesterday marring Mr. CAVATIRA arrived at the Colonial Office, with dispatches from Sir leasnaarcli Amax, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Messenger was impeded sometime on his journey by an uncommonly deep fall of snow off the mountain of Simplon—in consequence he was obliged to employ a number of men, horses. and mules, to cut through the snow for his carriage to pass. Previous to the Messenger's depar turture, Mr. Du ream the King's Messenger, had arrived off Aicona. but was not allowed to land till he had performed quarandne.— , Mr. C. also brought dispatches from Lord Gaarnt.t.z,otir Am bassador at Paris, which city Mr. CAVATTRI passed through. WORCISTRIL, APRIL 4.—This city has been thrown into' considerable alarm by a serious accident which betel Charnel Dawes (one of the city Members) in the course of his canvass yesterday, in the parish of Clahws. l'ise gallant Colonel had just stepped into his gig, when the horse turned restive, and getting side-ways in the foot-path, overturned the vehicle. Col. DAsiss was thrown on his head, and taken up senseless. He was carried to the Star and Garter, where he was copiously bled by Mr. Pressen:ow% an eminent surgeon, who, thisisseesiegt l• allay th e fears of his skull being fractured, informed the umerous inquirers that no danger was apprehended. . Our new candidate, Mr. s itowei.on, who bad finished his canvass, had reached the turnpike on his road to Kidderminster, when he heard lithe accident. lie immediarely returned, and made the most. maims laithins after the gallant Col, enressing the greatest concern al illeiwievellees• The gentleman who read bis recantation from the enors of Rome, in the Ckurch. of , St. Martin in the Fields, no Sunday last, was 'Mr. OLIVIIR CLAITON, minty of Galway, in Ireland, now of Ozertrion street. 5 ~~ ~'~ xa; O