Star. — London, England, 1826-10-14 00:00:00

I dinner and tea, and then came to town. After that we got a coach, and perceiving it was not driving in the direction of my home, I asked him several times where he was going? and he told me, to my house. But still percelring- that the coach was not going towards my home, I Again asked him where he was going ? and he said towards his home, and I 'immediately disputed. In the course of that day he gave me wine, and taking a ring off his own finger, put it on mine, and theA told me I might consider myself as married, as it was too late to get a license that day. When we got to Bishops gate-street, he called at a shop for a parcel, and I asked him what it was? and he said it was immaterial. The coach then drove to Windsor Terrace. At the time he stopped for the parcel he wrote something, and after wards told me that the note he had written was to my uncle, to make him satisfied where I was going for the night. I told him that I thought. the enclosed was a blank sheet of paper, as he would not write such a scrawl as that. How •he got rid of the note I don't know, but I suppose he gave it to the coachman. We then went to Windsor Terrace, and the person of the house opened the door to us, and he introduced me as Mrs.. Thompson. We then went up stairs, and he or-, d. re.l supper to be got ready immediately, and it was ' got ready. After supper, I told him I could not think of staying there all night, unless I had a convincing proof of his honour ; 'lnd every time any person came, he said I was under his protection, and there was nothing to say against his honour, for he should marry me the next morning. He handed me to the bedroom door, next to the parlour, and not knowing where I was, I was afraid to speak out ; I was scarcely able to stand. I had not'been in the room above five minutes when he came into the room, and he spent the night with me in my bed. The next morning he went away at nine o'clock, and said he was going to my uncle, and he' would return in an hour, and do according to his pro mise. I saw no more of him, but received a letter at two o'clock ; I then returned home directly. Cross-examined by the COMMON SERGEANT—I and my brothers and sisters had each a sum of money. When I first lived with my uncle he had no servant, but he had a son and a daughter, and we all assisted in the household work. I was maintained out of my own money, and not at my uncle's expense. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT now submitted, that tbere was no proof of the uncle being guardian or trustee for this girl, or that she had been his servant, and therefore this action was not maintainable. The CHIEF Jusrica now examined the witness as to the mode in which any property was left to her, and elicited that a business was left to the children of her father and mother, the value of which was to be divi ded among all the children, when they became of age. She did domestic work about her uncle's house. His Lordship now expressed his opinion that this would do. The uncle was evidently "in loco parentis," and, at all events, the witness did household work. The sm 411 est set vice would do, even if it aas the daughter of the highest nobleman in the land, but here the uncle kept no servant. Cross-examination resumed.—Lived at two places before she went to Mr. Nicholls. The first letter I re ceived was four dais after Valentine's Day ; but I had nor given hint any winks or nods before that. On two occasions I wrote to say when I was going out, but I never hung out a muslin bankerchief, or made crosses on the windows. I saw a lady living at Mr. T.'s house, but I did not know he had a wife. I have seen him walk out with that lady ; two letters I destroyed ; MI s. N. was in the kitchen one day and saw me reading one, and she said it was a valentine; 1 said it was not, and I put it into the fire. That letter did not contain any proposals as to the terms on which the defendant and 1 were to live together. In the coach, the defendant appeared distant. There was no kissing in the coach ; he never put his finger on me. The, house he took me to in Windsor terrace, was quite respectable, but I did not complain that I was brought there invo luntarily. I went with the defendant to two shops. At one shop he bought tea and sugar. That was the parcel he put into the coach. He also bought night things. The supper was very few minutes getting ready. He undid the parcel of night things, and I was obliged to put them on. He said it was no use to resist. The Cater JUSTICs—You see, Mr. Common Sergeant, we are not trying a case of force. Mary Manville, a cousin of Elizabeth Manville, the last witness, remembered the day she went out with the defendant. Witness's father was net at home at the time. She remembered her returning the next day, about half-past three o'clock in great agitation and dis tress of mind. Mr. John Roberts was called in to attend Elizabeth Manville on the '2d of June, and found her in agitation both of body and mind. He knew her twelve years. She was in such a state that he thought it necessary nut to leave her by herself, and to recommend her air and exercise, but ordered that she she should not be suffered to go out alone. The defendant's letters were then put in and read. The COMMON SERGEANT then addressed the Jury, comment;ng upon the conduct of the seduced girl, and contending that, in point of fact, she had thrown herself in the defendant's way, wham she knew to be a married man ; and the circumstance of her being present at the purchase of night clothes tor her own use, was demon stration tha► virtue sat but loosely upon her principles. The LORD Curer JUST/CR then charged the Jury. , The Jury retired at a quarter after one o'clock, and returned at twenty minutes before two o'clock, when they found a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages, 4001. Extract of a letter from Hamburgh According to authentic reports from Cissel, some serious differ ences have occurred between the ELECTOR and his son, the Electoral Pi ince, in consequence of which the latter deemed it necessary to leave that city and to take refuge at Berlin, where hs is arrived." St. Pitersburgh Journals of the 25th and 26th of September announce that the exportation of the Salts and Wines of Bessarabia had been permitted through t e Cus oni /louse at 0 .rdropol, which was expected to do much good to the inhabitants of Ackermann. The mortal remains of the great ll.tviti, the p.inter, had been removed from the Pell i.h Church of St. Gudele to the external cemetery; his whole family attending on that occasion. So many Physicians had answered the appeal of the Magistrates of Groningen, to come and attend the si.:k, that a countermanding order had betn issued. The number of deaths during tour months in that city was al.ogether 1145, of which 637 had taken place betv:ren the 7th of Sept. and the sth inst. The disorder itielf was said to have mended to the north p•rt of Drenthe Tie celeri,y and expect tion of travelling by water, as well a.; by land, has, of late years, been prodigiously increased. When llr. PRICE. the Manrger of Drutl-Lane Theatre, sailed for Anitrica,he stated to his Tre:.auter, that h e w ou ld r e turn to Lon don, poOti , vely,on nr home the 14th October. He was in his owl, Green Hoorn on the evening of the 1 t 'h. F p.. '~ R ~ • , • c• *ip A * T r THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 801 for the Account, opened this morning at the same price, with little or nothing doing at pre sent ; and 804 to I for Money. The Foreign market, which left off very gloomy yesterday afternoon, has rather a brighter appearance this morning, in conse quence of the arrival of the MISSAL frigate from Vera Cruy, with specie, and the Mexican Minister on board. Colombian Bonds.; which left off yesterday at 38 to 39, have been done this morning at 41 ; Mexicans, which left off at 63, were this morning at 65,1. The Public, and our City speculators are still scrutinizing the mys terious conduct of Mr. HORTADO, and are waiting with anxiety a further explanation.—The Spanish fleet, which sailed from the Havannah on the 28th of August, and was obliged to return, owing to several of the vessels being dismasted, has also added to the improvement of South American Securities. Current prices: Old Spanish 101 Mexican 65, Colombian 40 I, Russian 83 e, Greek 14 PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 201 1 / 2 ex-div. 3 per CeLt Red. 79 1 / 2 sh 1 / 2 3 per Cent. Cons. 80 1 / 4 1 / 8 3 / 8 _ . 3,4 per Cent. 85% %ez-div. Si per Cent. Red. 85% % 4 per Cent. New 95 5 / 8 Ys 4 per Cent. 1826, 94 3 / 5 1,4 ex-div. Long Ann. 18% ez-div. India Stock •L 4l Do. Bonds 33 £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills 17 18 £5OO ditto 18 20 £lOO and £2OO ditto 23 25 Cons. for November 80 3 / 8 5 /$ FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 39 Alex.Bonds,s per Ct. 541 1 4 5 Ditto Acct. 40 541 51 6 Colombian Bonds, 6p C. 381 9 Do. Ms 1825,6 p.Ct. 631 43 1 Do. Bonds, 1824 0 391 41 391 651 41 51 41 51 401 391 41 Do. Acct. 631 41 4 51 44 51 Do. Acct. 391- 41 391 401 391 641 6 411 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 30 31 . Gr. 80nd5,18t5,5 p C. 14 301 313 Ditto ACC'. 141 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 101 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA AZ. PAIR. British Iron Company 100 32; 4; 5 General Steam Navigation 100 10 11 FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, OCTO3III 10. Five per Cents. . . . 98f. 40c. Three per Cents. . . . 66f. 40c. Bank Actions . . 2035 f. —c. Rentes de Naples . . . 73f. 55c. Yesterday afternoon, his Majesty's ship HUSSAR ar rived at Spithead, from the West Indies and the Spanish Main. She has an immense number of dollars on board, being those which Mr. HURTADO gave an order on Monday for insurance, to the amount of 150,0001. — The Mexican Minister came passenger in the HussAß. Philadelphia Papers to the 21st of September, Bar badoes to the 3d of September, and Trinidad to the 2d of August, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Spanish fleet, which sailed from Havannah on the 28th of August, has returned, in consequence of several vessels having been dismasted in the late gale. By an arrival at Norfolk, it appears that the dis. l masted frigate lately seen at sea, was a British one, and not the Brandywine, as was feared. A letter from St. Croix, dated the sth of August,' states, that the inhabitants of St. Thomas are in much dread of an insurrection, as the Commandant's life has been threatened, and he is guarded wherever he goes. On the 18th of July, the Governor of Antigua, by the direction of Earl BATHURST, laid before the Le gislature of that Colony sundry Bills touching the do mettle policy of that Island; but the two Houses de clined to act on them immediately, and passed to the order of the day. A smart shock of an earthquake was felt at St. Vin cent's and Barbadoes. We have received French Papers to the 12th inst. and Thursday's Etoik. The latter gives intelligence from Constantinople to the 12th of September, which contra dicts the previous reports of the excesses and massacres since the fire, and says that the worst effect of that ca lamity was the want of money, which was generally felt. The Etoile gives a new law passed and published at Hayti, for establishing public warehouses for per mitted merchandize in the principal sea-ports in the Re• public, at Port-au-Prince, the Cayes, Cap-Haitien, St. Domingo, and Jacmel. This is done with the view of establishing the same system of bonded goods as in this country. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The fluctuation in the Consol Market this morning is scarce worth mentioning. In the early part of the morning they were at 80} for the Account; since which a small improvement has taken place, and Consbls may be quoted up to the present time at 150/ for the Account, and for Money at 80; j. No speculation of con sequence has taken place, and the Market continues steady. In the Foreign Market the only business doing is in Mexican Bonds, which have improved 21 3 per cent. Colombian Bonds remain steady at 4 01 41. It is now ascertained that the Hums frigate brings dollars to the amount of 1,450,0001. a part for the Mexican Government, and the remainder for the merchants. The Hotta is said to have left Vera Cruz the Ist of September, bringing a Mexican Eeraordbbetry Gazette, of the removal of the Congress of Panama to Mexico. Havannah Papers are in town to the 15th of September, they do I not bring the return of the Spanish fleet, only stating that a convoy of two men of war had returned. WtNnson, Oct.. B.—Yesterday afternoon kis MA alwry enjoyed an airing from three o'clock until five, in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Loan STEWARD. The Kiwi', drove himself, and during his absence from the Royal Lodge visited Vir ginia Water and other retreats in the Great Park. Front the mild ness and fineness of the weather his MAJESTY again took an airing this afternoon. The Duke and Dachess of CLARENCE arrived in town. yesterday about twelve o'clock, in their carriage and four, from their seat at Bushy. Thtir itoyal Highnesses paid a visit in the afternoon to the new building erecting for their residence, in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of Cuing:4cm afterwards paid a visit to his Ito) al brother th.: Duke of YORK, at the residence of the Duke of iturhasnr, in Arlington street. The Duke and Duchess also visited the Duchess of Kau? yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. The Duke and Duchess returned to their seat at Bushy Park In the afternoon. • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The bucbtis of Rutland has left her the Duke of Rutland, Belvoir Castle, for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. The Countess of Darnley and the Ladies Blies, altiVed yester day at their house in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent. The Fad of Dartmouth has arrived at his seat, Sandwell, Staf fordshire, from Woodsome, Huddersfield. Countess St. Antonio left town yesterday, for her seat at Wim bledon. Lord Stowell left his house in Grafton-street yesterday, for big seat in Berks. The Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Howard have arrived at their seat, Castle Rising, Norfolk, from Mihithorpe, Westmoreland. Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Bart. has arrived at his seat, Sandhill Park, Somenetshire i from a tour. Sir Law and La dy Otway have left Cheltenham for Leaming ton, Warwickshire. Sir Charles and Lady Cockerell have arrived at their seat, Sosin cot, Morton, Gloucestershire, from Scotland. Mrs. Childers arrived yesterday at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook. street, from Belvidere, Kent. _ Departures from Kirkham's Hotel. Lovrer'Brook-street :—Mrs. Vansittart and family, for their seat in Berks • C. Willis, Esq.. on a tour • J. Huntingford, Esq. ditto; and W. O s wald, Esq. for Paris. Departures from Ban's Family Hotel, Dover-street :—The Misses Brooke, for Norfolk ; the Rev. Mr. Plunstree and family, for ditto; Mr. Doughee and family, for Berkshire; and A. Grady, Esq. for ditto. Departures from the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's) Jermyn. street—Cosmas Neville, Esq. and family, for Leicestershire; Saun ders Davies, F.sq. and Mrs. Jvies, for Wales; Edward Protheroe, Esq. M.P. for Brighton ; the lion. T. Coventry, for ditto; and Donaldson, Esq for Bath. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—Sir A. Lady, and Miss Keith, and Miss Lamont, from Edinburgh. Departures —J. Rolland, Esq. for Scotland; and the Hun. Twisleton Fiennes, for Oxford. Departures from Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street-Major Jobnstone,for Surrey; the Hon. Mr. Edwards fur Norfolk; Capt. Hughes on a tour. HASTINGS, Our. Is. Monday, the Earl of Chichester, accompanied by William Lucas Shadwell, Esq. Inigo Thomas, Esq. and William Thorpe, Esq. took a survey of Pelham-crescent Chapel, situated to the West of Hastings; the architec tural operations of which, have for a short period been suspended, most probably in consequence of the above Nobleman's late father's dissolution: From the recent inspection, t'tere is now every reason to conjecture, par ticularly as the surveyor, Key, Esq. is at present here, that the works will be resumed with great activity, and the sacred edifice completed with as little delay as possible. Besides ample room for our fashionable visit ants and respectable inhabitants, the free sittings will accommodate about two hundred, according to the ex pressed intention of the Act of Parliament. The exterior will exhibit a grand and magnificent appearance to the superb houses which surround the arcade, and to those erected in Pelham-place. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather for the last few days, the Marine Promenade has bees much crowded with fashionable visitants, during lucid inter vals ; many in pursuit of health, and others deriving re creation in watching the turbulency of the ocean, and the pleasure boats occasionally going off and returning to shore, with large parties, and their occupants expe riencing plentifully of shower baths from a diffusion of unexpected saline particles. Mr.Pearrnan, a first-rate singer from Covent Garden, has acquired great applause and eclat at our Theatre in the course of the last week, from his superior vocal powers. This evening will be performed the celebrated Comedy of the Road to Ruin, and the Comic Opera of Inkle and larico, under the immediate patronage of the Loyal Independent Regency Lodge of Odd Fellows. The Libraries and Arcade continue to possess enchant ing attractions to please, and the vocal and instrumental performances are much admired. The First Autumn As sembly, at the Swan Royal Hotel, was brilliant yesterday evening ;120 ekganiess and votaries of Terpsichore were present, and exhibited much grace and ease on the light fantastic toe. The Stewards were—Sir Geo. Prescot, Bart. William Camac, Frederick North, and Musgrave Brisct, Esqrs. The hotels are nearly full, and the boarding esta blishments have their share of respectable company. Many of the large lodging houses are already engaged, and others applied for. Several families of the first consequence have arrived, so that there is no doubt but the expectations of the inhabitants will be realized in prosperous autumn and winter seasons. The following are the latest arrivals, with those expected : Lord Cornwallis and family, Marine Parade, Sayer's House; Lieut. Gen. Sir Rufane Donkin, East Hill; Lord R. and Lady Fitzgerald, and the Misses Fitzgerald. Wellington-square; Count and Countess de Mende, Marine Parade ; Lord and Lady Graves, expected to Scott's House; Sir Eardly and Lady Willmot, 6, Pelham Mace, expected; Sir Frederick Baker and family, WeUington.square ; Sir William and Lady Ingleby, expected to No. 5, Pelham Place; Sir Wathen Warner; Baroness Howe; Baron Wolf; Sir Thomas and Lady Bloomfield, Castle Hotel, and on a visit to Doctor WiUrnot ; Sir John Carr, Swan Hotel ; Miss Wellesley, Wellington-square ; Miss Humphrys, at Miss Browning's, Pelham Place; Mrs. and Misses Birds, York Buildings; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Whitby House; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Whitby House; Misses Welch, Hanbury's House; Camac, Esq. and Mrs. Camac, Wellington-squaie; Sir Frederick Bathurst, Sic. &c. &c. Mr. Paws, the Lessee of Drury-Lane Theatre, will save two hundred pounds per annum, during the term he holds the property, by the death of poor ICsr.t.v. That sum having been charged on the lease ever since the buildiog of the Theatre, by the Select Cenunittee. KNOWsLEY.—Monday evening the Earl of DERBY gave one of the most splendid banquets ever witnessed in this part of the country. Upwards of 300 of the most distinguished per sonages of this and the adjoining counties were present. The sup per tables were covered with all the delicacies of the season, which were served up in the most sumptuous style. Dancing, consisting of the most fashionable quadrilles and country dances, formed part of the evening's entertainment, and the company deputed highly delighted, at a late hour. _ _ New South Wales papers have arrived to the 11th of June. The cultivation of sugar appears to make a rapid progress in the colony. Two vessels laden with sugars of the nei crop were about to sail for England. The other improvements of the settlement appear still in progress. A Chamber of Commerce is about to be established ; an Exchange room for news and for the insurance of ships—a new company for the purpose of extending the whale fisheries. These papers state that the crime of perjury has become so common, that the names of all persons convicted are now CO be published, and held forth daily to public view. In mentioning the imptovement of these distant colonies, we should undoubtedly notice the advance in politeness. The Van Die man's Land papers state, that the female convicts lately landed, are di quite of a superior class of society," and pass many (no doubt just) compliments on their personal appearance and accomplishments. Micro/to, OCTOBER 11.—Sunday evening, Mr. Francis White, , second son of Mr. W. White, a respectable farmer at Facet church, near Pembroke, and John James, a carpenter, of Pater, were re turning in a boat from the brig Atlantic, of Whitthaven, accom panied by the mate of that vessel, when neatly abreast of the town, their boat was upset an.: immediately filled; the mate of the Arlin- , tic swam to the shore, but his two companions, :llr. F. White aril John James, were unhappily drowned. The body of James has bee, found. but not that of Nlr. Whit,. James h.,s lett a wife and .ever , children to lament his untimely fate. Mr. White was lint marric 1 PORTSMOUTH, OCTOZER is. Yest.rday afternion, his Majesty's ship Dartmontb arrived from the West India station, last from the 114. vannah, which place she left on the sth of September, having on board about forty thousand dollars on met.- chants' account. The day before she sailed, a Liverpool brig brought in two men that she had picked up two days before, floating on the ocean, or rather had kept themselves above water by a small boat turned bottom op. When the brig took these poor creatures off the boat, they were delirious, and their appearance was truly shocking ; the sun had scorched off every particle of skin from their bodies, and they were some time before they could give any account of themselves, but by proper treatment they so far recovered as to relate the following story : " Belonging to his Majesty's schooner Magpie, commanded by Lieutenant Smyth, they were cruizing off the Havannah on the night of the 2•! of September,—that a squall took them, and although they had only one small sail set, the wind was so strong, that it threw the schooner down on her beam ends, and before the masts could be cut away, she sank. The Commander and all hands were on deck at the time, but owing to having very little water or pro visions below, and all hands on deck, the top weight was all against her standing such a squall. Part of the crew seised hold of her boa., and supported themselves by it in the water some time ; but the waves lessened the number; and what the sea did not complete, the sharks did, for several of tl e men were actually seized and dragged under water by these voracious fish.— Lieutenant Smyth was dreadfully wounded in ae thigh by a bite of a shark, which very soon caused him to bleed to death. He found that he gre.v hint from fatigue and loss of blood, and that he must very soon let go his hold, when, like a noble fellow, he desired the boatswain's mate to tell the Admiral (Sir L. Halsted) that his dying request was, that the Admiral should make this man a gunner, and to mind and remember him to the Admiral, with whom he was a great favourite, aad a •ery deserving Officer." Thus ended the life of an Officer, who, had he lived, would no doubt have been an ornament to his country. 'I he two survivors out of this unfortunate vessel were the Master's Mate and Boatswain's Mate; the rest all perished. The two Russian store ships are at Spitheae. The Duke of Yoax took an airing yest , rday about half-put twelve o'clock, in his carriage and pair. The Judge Ad. vocate General, the Adjutant General, the Deputy Quartermaster General, and his Royal Highness's Military Secretary, transacted business with his Royal Highness yesterday. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes terday at the Treasury Chambers. THE ARMY.—Monday, that fine Regiment, the Lan cers, was reviewed on Hamilton Moor. His Grace the Duke of Hewitson, Lord DUNMORZ, Lord BELHAVEN, and a number of other persons of distinction, attended on the occasion. General satisfaction was expressed at the fine manly appearance of the corn and the soldier-like manner with which they went though their evolutions. AFFAIR or HONOVR.—Lieutenant G—, of the Navy, and Captain K of the Horse Guards. attended by two friends, and a medical Gentleman, met yesterday morning at Wim bledon, to settle a dispute which had arisen the night before, ' at a certain notorious house in the neighbourhoo d of St. James's. Every endeavour was made to bring about a reconciliation, but the parties were resolved to settle the affair honourably, and accordingly they took their ground. We regret to add, that at the first fire the pistol of Captain took effect, though not mortally. as we under. stand. Lieut was wounded in the hip ; but, upon being re moved from the ground, the medical Gentleman who attended pronounced it as his opinion that there was no serious danger to be apprehended. We perceive that a rich treat is provided at the Hay market Theatre, for the benefit of the indefatigable Mr. MASSING II** on Monday evening. All the comic and vocal atrtifigth of the Theatre will contribute their talents to give eclat to the entertain ments, which are most judiciously selected. After a short stay at Toulouse, Sir FRANCIS Butt arm and family have set out in the direction of Auch. They are said to be going to visit the Pyrennees. _ _ LE GENDER NICHOLAS STAMM, Esq. NI.P. for Pon tefract, is to move the Address to his MAJESTY upon the opening of the next Session of Parliament. By the death of Colonel SERLE a vacancy has taken place in the office of one of the Verderers of the New Forest. Madamoiselle BROCA RD, the dancer, spo:ts one of the most dashing equipages in Paris. The inns/wain who "pays the piper" is the son of an English Marquis. SHOCKING ACCIDENT . Yesterday afternoon the neighbourhood of Bartholomew-dote was thrown into considerable alarm by the falling in of a portion of the extensive buildings in the narrow part of the Close, leading to Queen-square, the upper part of which 'as been used for some time as a repository for corn, with which the apartments were heavily leaded, and the lower part is occupied as a stable, by Mr. Sharman, the 'respectable proprietor of the Bull and Mouth lnn. A number of persons rushed to the spot, when it was as certained that the floorings had given way from the I great pressure, and that two or three men and several horses wese buried in the ruins. Every exertion was instantly commenced to rescue the unfortunate men from their perilous situation. Great fears were. enter tained for the stability of that part of the premises at present standing ; but after an hour's exertion, it still remaining upright, two ostlers were dug from the ruins, and one horse. Tne poor fellows losd miraculously escaped almost unhurt, having lain under a cross-beam that effectually secured them from any grievous bodily injury. Suffocation from the dust was most appre hended by them. One of the rescued states that he is sure two or three horses are killed, which were at a dii tance from them; and fears are entertained for the safety of a man named Smith, who they suppose wa; in some part of the stables, and has not yet been found. BRIGHTON, OCT. 13.—Yesterday Mrs. Ttsmpi;ll(w.e of Mr. Tamplin, the brewer), Miss Tamplin, and a!,o ther young Lady, Miss Chatfield, who is at pre ent 011 a visit with Mrs. T., were driving in a one horse ci,:.ise, going down the bill from Mr. Kemp's to the sea side, the horse became restive, and went off at full speed. The Ladies kept their seats until arriving at the rattirg which separates the road at Brunswick.terrace from the Cliff, the horse in his flight attempted to leap :it; and would h tve succeeded, only the carriage cai'.t fast in it. From the concussion, the three Ladies sst:;e thrown over the paling to the brow of the Ctiff, win re they remained in a state of insensibility, until taken ap by some persons who were passing at rie The Ladiet‘, although very severely hurt, and areal. fully Itightcned, hAve escaped most ptovisitntia4. MIS. T. had one of her legs seeeiely injured. M s• T. Ateived a contusi non toe head, and ,%Itss Camti•ol id . tie ot her >Jtuuidera dislocated.