Star. — London, England, 1826-09-15 00:00:00

IP . enable thew le feel perfectly satistiewitg rdeir mis sion. To thrill shall aliestow *Om care. AA fon . Mr.aliastle,.l value 4 much as a friend'; I alsarl97.ohim at hit dist atguis ed good qualities, and heaWerves all my aftlideration, tis impossible I cap write to you all I think of him; suffice it to say, that he is a person to my entire satisfaction, and fulfils with honour, near me, the mission which is intrusted to him; I have every c , nfidence in him, and trust with frankness to whatever he does here. I conclude, wishing you all the glory and prosperity which you deserve, and a quick and prosperous voyage; and request you will believe me for ever your sincere friend, RADA 'AI A, King, Friend of you for ever. „. -00 N , FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris morning papers of Tuesday, and the Etoik kited Wednesday, have been received. We are told in letters from Constantinople of the 11th ult. that the Sul tan was still persevering with success in his projects of reform, Vim he had created a Minister of Police to ex ercise the power of life and death independently of the Pacba, that the re-organization of his military force was proceeding with great activity, and that he himself af fords an example to the recruits of an assiduous atten tion to military exercises after the European fashion.— He is said to have formed a project for raising a body . guard, composed of the sons of the grandee; of the empire, thus making them hostages for the fiJelity of their families. _ _ - ....... - The toile contradicts a report in the Augsburg/I wile, the object of which is to show that the Tut kibh Plenipotentiaries at Ackermann were dissatisfied with the mole in which they had been received by the Rus sians, and that they were likely to be restive in the con feiences, which had commenced. The French minis terial journal declares ironically, that it is not in pos session of the diplomatic information which its German contemporary is e-.abled to communicate from day to day, but it ventures to state that the Turks were satis fied with the honours of their reception—that the tonferences have commented, and have hitherto pro ceeded amicably. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1626. STOC,K EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market still remains in a eery inactive state, with out the least speculation of any consequence. Consols opened this • morning at 79* for the Account, and 79j for Motley; and con tinue at the above price up to the present time. The Foreign market has been in a great bustle this morning, in consequence of an Advertisement, stating that the Mexican di vidend will be paid on the Ist of October. All the speculators of Alexican Bonds rushed to the Market before it opened, when the Bonds reached 60, but they soon after receded to 59k, owing to parties realizing. At present the above security is the thief attrac tion and speculation.—in Shares nothing is doing. Current prices : Old Spanish 9} 1, Mexican 58k 59, Colombian new 34 35, Peruvian 25 27, Itussian 1121 1, Greek Bonds 121 13, Brazilian Shares 7 to 9 prem. CITY, TWO W.OOK. Consols, which were in the earlier part of them igiti b at 791 for the Account, have since been done at 79j for the Account, and 79 for Mersey, owing so a great quantity of Money Stock coming to market : since which, a re-action has taken place, and the market • be. improved. Consols may be quoted, up to the present time, at tisk for the Account, and 79k for Money. In the Foreign market, Mex:can Bonds still contint.e the fa vourite specie lion, and have improved again. Little or nothing is doing in Shares. _ _ _ A report prevaib, that there will be a new issue of Exchequer Bills. PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 6er Cent. Red. Shnt. $ pet Cent. Consols 79 1 / 4 1 / 4 79 lAt • 3, per Cent. Shut. S, pet Cent. Red. Shut. New t pet Cent. P 5 94 7 /11 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. L.'ng Ann. Shut India Bond:. 28 27 1:1,01K) Excite+ litlls 17 18 16 17 L. 500 ditto 16 18 4..:101 and L2OO ditto 17 19 Advertised ditto 16 15 16 C•bils. tot Account 79Y4 Vs l4 FORF.Ii;N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. rraailian Bond., 6SI f Mezieln Bonds, 5 p C. 49 50 49 Buenos Ayres Bonds 58 505 Bonds, 6 p Ct. lies. 11411825, 6p. Ct. 60 59 1 Ditto Acct. 38 59 60 581 601 Colombian Ben Is, Mex. Acct. 60 59 60 585 91 81 Do. Bonds, 1824, 34 1 1 601 5 61 I o. Ace. 545 Russ. lids, 1822, 5 p C. 825 Danish Ponds, 3 pCt. 575 5 Do. Acct. Greek Bonds,' 8150 p C. 111 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 95 10 Ditto Acct. 13 Ditto Acct. BRITISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHARE. PAID. Anzio Meziean spm. 100 65 15 3i azilian 100 15 27 285 2C G. neral Steam Navigation 100 10 15 2 EXCHANGES. AMITIRDAS, Sari. 12.—0 n London, 40. 6. 2M. 40. 4. Hasssuaost, SEPT. B.—On London, 36. 9. 2M. 36. 6. Sr. Persassuatin, Ave. 115.—0 n London, 9 1342. VIENNA, Ana. 20.—0 n London, 3 M. 10. 13. LZWINC, SIPS. I.—Oa London, 5 M. 6. 19g. Basun, SEPT. s.—On London, 3 M. 7. 5 3 / 4 . FRENCH FUNDS, Pants, Strums's 12. Five per Cents. . . 4 98f. 40c. Three per Cents. . . . 661. 15c. Hensel de Naples . . . 731. 15c. Items d'Espare . 4 . 91. We h we great pleasure in stating, that the Right Hon. Mr. Secretary CANNING, his Lady, and suite, reached Dover on Wednesday evening, well and happy ; embarked yesterday morning at eight o'clock for Calais, where they arrived in little more than two hours, and are by this time in Paris. It ib not known if Mr. CANNING'a visit to Paris is on public business or pleasure. Should it be on the former, it is hoped the tonnage duties, which are still exacted on the English packets going into the French ports, though the tonnage charge has been discontinued on F:ench vessels entering British ports since the sth of April last, will engage his attention. Flemish and German mails, with accounts from St.' Pctersburgh to the 26th ult. and Brussels Papers to the 13th inst. have been received. An article from Smyrna, in these Papers, recites almost verbatim the attack on the Skylark by Greek pirates, which appeared in the STAR of the 6th inst. The 7260:fe1t Gazette gates, that the Emperor NlCSOlkii is looking into some abuses in the naval department of his dominions. Agents, it . appears, had built number of ships of war of fir, in stead of oak, and embezzled the difference in the ptices of these woods. A rapid 4ecay was the consequence, and periodical cruizes in the Noah Seas had become necessary to try the sea-worthiness of his flea. The other contents of.these Papers are of little portance. Mr: REZENDR, the Brazilian Ambassador, having reached Vienna, it M is supposed in that capital that the Austrian Government would be obliged to take some decisive resolution respecting the affairs of Por to gal.—The following are extracts : MOSCOW, Maori 22. His Majesty the Emperor continues to enjoy perfect health. Her Alajesty the Empress Alexandra is now in good health. ST. PETERSBURGH, Amass 26. In consequence of a quertion submitted to the Council of State, by the Governor of West Siberia, it has been decided that men banished to that country may marry women who are not criminals, if the latter are willing: on the other band, women exiled to Si beria may marry men, not criminals, only with the restriction that such marriages shall not give them a right to leave Siberia, should their husbands quit the country. The commission appointed some years ago, to investigate the smuggling of gold, of which some Officers of the Crown, at Eka ttrenenburgh, were guilty, has ended its investigation. STOCKHOLM, Stria:mita 1. The Casale of today contains a Royal Proclamation of the 51st of August, by which, on account of the deficiency in the harvest' the duty on the importation from abroad of the following article', for consumption is reduced, viz. on barley to 1 riz dollar 24 scbil- Hogs, on oats to 1 riz dollar, and in pease to 2 riz dollars per ton.— Corn of this description already in warehluses in Swedish ports, is included. _.____ GHENT, Scrims= It. The Court of Assize has this morning passed sentence in the affair of the persons accused of a fraud on the Octroi, at one of the gates of the city. Lallans, the miller, is condemned to eight years' hard labour, the pillory, and branding. Wymonds, the officer of the Octroi, to hard labour for life. The miller's wife, and other officers of the Octroi, are acquitted. We have also received Hamborgh Papers to the 9th inst. from which we quote the folloxing : COPENHAGEN, Summar& 5. The Naiad corvette, lately returned from the West Indies, has brought for account of Government, 160,000 piastres in gold which are to be sent to London, for payment of the interest and part of the principal of the loan contracted for ha that city. Great activity now prevails in the Royal dock yards; two ships of the line of 80 guns, a frigate of 50 guns, and a brig of 16 gums are on the stocks. Ir HA l'd BURG H, Scrrammaitl. The accounts from Couriand are very melancholy. The corn is parched up. What fruit kas escaped the caterpillars, bits off from the beat. The cattle suffer from want of water, and it is feared that disease will break out among them in the autumn. In Esthonia the rye harvest has been good, but the other kinds of corn (sum mer corn) have almost wholly failed, as well as pulse and fruit : the hay is very scanty. The accounts from the Caucasus are gloomy. DOVER, SEPT. 14. This morning, at eight o'clock, the Right Hon. Gilt). CANNING, with his Lady, and Lord HERVEY, and suite, embarked in theWatersprite new steam packet, for Calais, where they arrived after a passage of little mote than two hours. This vessel is of a superior model, and of the force of 60 horse-power ; and being capable, it is said, of effecting the passage between Dover and Calais in three hours, at any time, she becomes the sort of vessel that has been so long desired here, accelerating the communication with France. Arrivals—The Marchioness of DOWNSIKRI, Lady MARY Hatt, and suite, front Calais, in the Spitfire, Captain Lvot. We are happy to state that the accounts received yesterday of the state of the Duke of CLARIMIt'S health were of a favourable description ; his Royal Highness bring at their date progressively recovering from his late indisposition. The Duchess of KENT and the Princesses, are at Tunbridge W.lls. Lady COCHRANE, who has inhabited for some months a villa in the neighbourhood of Geneva, is so ill that her state gives the greatest anxiety to her friends.—Eioik. Prince METIERNICH was expected at Fiankfort on' the sth Instant. The King of BAVARIA dined with him at Johan nisberg on the sth. CITY OF CORK ELECTION.—The HOP. R. MgORE, brother of Lord Slowercastsm., and nephew of Lord Emulsive, after expressing himself a warm friend to the principles of civil and religious liberty, has withdrawn his pretensions as a Candidate for the City of Cork, in favour of the son of the late Member, Mr. HUTCHINSON. An invitation, most respectably signed, has been sent to Mr. SMITH BARRY, to offer himself as a Candidate, and there is good reason to believe it will be accepted. Mr. JOHN Barturr, of Cork, attorney, has offered himself to the Electors of that City, as a Candidate. AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—At a convivial party, on Tuesday evening, some high words, originating in a most trivial caase, passed between RODZAT Hamm, Kul. and Doctor Rumlea. As far as we have been able, from common report, to ascertain, one of the Gentlemen applied the tertn " sycophants" to the members of a club with which the other was connected. A challenge imme diately ensued; but, from the great exertions of Major DUNDAII, both of the parties were arrested before they could have a meeting. —Werford Herold. A vacancy will occur in the representation of Cam bridge University on the occasion of Sir JOHN Comer bring ap pointed Master of the 11011 s, and, as it is understood that he will be created a Peer, Mr. GouLauan and Mr. BANKS are expected to offer themselves Candidates again for the University. Among the on dies of the day, it is positively stated that the Lord Chief Baron ALEXANDIS will be appointed Deputy . Speaker in the House of Lords, but not elevated to the Peerage: —that Sir C. Wirrnaaatx. wiU ultimately succeed to the Chief Baronship; and that Mr. TINDAL, after filling the office of Attorney- General for a year, will be advanced to " The Seals" in Ireland. A very handsome Canadian canoe, and several pack ages containing curiosities, were last week landed from the Sphinx packet at Falmouth, from Halifax, being offerings to his MAJZSTY front Major General Sir Joint Kaasea,The Commander in Chief on that station. The canoe is to be conveyed to Virginia Water, for the private use of his Manure. Sir Josue KIWIS, and several other Officers, came borne in the sphinx. Upwards of eighteen hundied and fifty game certifi cates have been taken out fur the county of Kent, so that there will be about tun assess to one bird, and the knowing ones calculate that not a single feather will be left afloat in the whole county after the first three days. On re-opening a grave in Frithelstock Church-yard, Exeter, a to, tnight since, for the purpose of interring a relative t f a former inhabitant, who had been deposited about seventy years, the coffin not being decayed, it was found necessary to take it out, in order to make the grave deeper. On examining its contents, the skeleton of the occupier was found perfect, but with its face downwards, which gives reason to suppose that the de funct was buried alive, and, in struggling, had turned to the position in which it was found. , BRISTOL, SkPr. 12.—Intelligence of the death of Lord GIFFOND was received with universal regret, and the flags were half-muted on ihe Exchange and other buildings. It is sup posed that Sir J. S. Caney will be the new Recorder. ARRIVAL OF THE SIR EDWARD BANKS STEAM POUT. • by a the gaiety OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY. At ten o'clock the Judges took their Nation the Bench. CHARGE OF MURDER—MAIL COACH DRIVING, Richard Wells was put to the hir, on an indictment charging him with feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously killing and slaying, on the 19th of — Jone, at the pariah of East Barnet, Frances Farbridge. The prisoner was the coachman of one the Mails horsed by Mr. Waterhouse, and on the day name] hi the indictment had the c ire of the mail coach so question. Mr. Annetws opened the case, and stated the facts of it to the Jury. The Learned Gentleman called the following witnesses: Henry Farbtidge stated, that on the da ) iii question, he, in company with his wife, in a one-horse chaise, were on their return to London. My mother, with an infant in her arms, was seated on a fixed seat In the middle of the chaise. At the time of the accidcnt it was qu i te light. The chaise had no head to it, n:,r was it a very low chaise. I heard a coach approaching from behind us ; I'heard the sound of a horn when we were o p pos i te to Barnet Church ; I was then On the p roper s id e o f t h e road. Them was a foot-path on the side of the road, from which 1 n as about three feet, and I think there was sufficient room for a waggin to have passed. At the moment I tuned my eye I saw the leaders, and ear immediately aware that I must receive some injary ; I looked at the. coachman, who male no attempt to pull up ;" I tried to get closer to the footpath, but before I could do so, the fore-wheel of the coach caught the wheel of my chaise, and turned the t.orse's head round to the net side, and threw the chaise completely over. The shafts were broken, and my wife was thrown between the wheels of the mail coach. I fell behind the after-wheel of the coach. The coachman at this time was in the act of stopping. Supposing that my wife was Letters to the end of July'have been received from dead, ~ I said, you villain, you have been the cause of Napoli di Romania, at which time the greatest gloom this;" to which he replied-- 4 4 Me, my guard blew the hung over the unfortunate inhabitants of that last bed- horn, and you should have got out of the way." He, wank of Grecian. independence. The sailing of Lord the prisoner, also complained that there was not room, COCHRANE, the arrival a the Perseverence steam man of and I went round the mail and said, Li Why here is war in Sardinia, and the useless state of her machinery almost room for another coach," the space aas six or were known, and the idea that their cause had been be- seven feet. My wife was taken to a neighbouring trayed, filled them with a strong conviction that the fate house. After asking him a second and third time, the of MSssolonghi awaited their city. prisoner got down and gave his name. The road was The American Consul at Vera Cruz has given public a flat level. I was travelling at the rate of seven or notice that no ship of war or merchant vessel will be eight miles an hour; the evening was as light as noon allowed to take passengers from Mexico without a cer• day. My wife, shortly before, had expressed herself to tificate, and the fact being announced publicly. be in the enjoyment of better health than she had enjoyed Letters from Gibraltar of the 24th ult. state, that one for some years. She remained at Barnet el ,en days, of the prizes taken by the Colombian privateer, had and was then conveyed to Bethnal-green, where she died. sailed from Gibraltar the preceding week for Colombia, Cross-examined by Mr. Bat:it:melee—Die road is and had been recaptured in the Straits by a Spanish twenty-three feet wide; I do not think thee is a post revenue boat. According to these account, trade was that projects from the path-way; my mother sat before reviving at Gibraltar, and the general advices from me, but 1 could manage the horse very sell; at the other parts of the Mediterranean received there are of moment I glanced my eye round the leaders' heads had a more cheering nature. c 'me abreast of me, and then passel on ; my eye was Accounts from Alexandria, of the 19th July, state then on the leaders, to see if the coachman was about that the Sarah, from Leghorn, had arrived there on the to pull up; my wife's head lay tear tie hind wheel; Bth; she had be n boarded on the sth be a Greek a e had been at the Wellington, where we had stopped privateer, and plundered of her provisions, stores, Ste. about three hours and a half; we had had tea; I had The accounts from the majority of the trading and only drank one pint of ale, and tasted a little wine and manufacturing districts continue satisfactory ; business water ; we had not started more than a minute when increases slowly, but we hope surely, though we are the occurrence took place; my pony was fresh at the sorry still to say prices are little or no better. In Black time ; Dr. Morrice attendel my wife at Barret, and it burn employment becomes more plentiful every week, was ag-anst his wish she was removed ; her constant and if prices were to 4 , get up," we have no doubt the cry was, I know I shall die, and let me die at home; effects of the late depression would soon disappear, the distance to my house is twelve miles, and my wife leaving only a salutary lesson behind. was removed in a glass coach. MANCHESTER, Seer. 12.—The demand for yarns is Mr. John Robinson, a farmer at Barnet, described still continued up to this period, and within the het week an ad vance has been obtained on particular numbers of both mull and seeing the prosecutor's gig, and the mail pass him. Saw the latter str ke the former, which was overturned ; I water twist, probably so much as 4d. per lb. and that has chiefly arisen from the steady demand for cottons in Liverpool, considered l, although the gig in danger, but there was 44 great the shipments to Russia and Germany of that article have been very plenty" of room for the coach to have passed without great. Piece goods also have experienced an improvement; cali coes, prints, and shirtings, in particular. Gray cloths have advanced touching the gig ; I stopped the horse with the chaise; as much as 5(1. per piece. There are abundance of buyers in the I saw a man put his shoulder to the coach wheel to put market, and a corresponding demand for goods generally. it back. The mail was going at the rate of ten miles As raonome.—The planet Mercury, which is myth°. an hour, at the time of the accident ; I cannot swear log:calls , termed the Messenger of the Gods, is, on positively that I heard the horn, but I think I did so. account of being situated neatest the Sun, very seldom D . Morrice proved , v t . ha l t the deceased died from inflammation, seen to advantage; but to-morrow morning (the 16th) oce i e on pruon y e e r x sa te t r d i in his defence that he was driving at the tiniest a most favourable opportunity will occur, the planet a steady rate. He had driven the mail twenty-three years, and op ining then at its greatest elongation, or angular ap- til the present time had never had an accident. parent distance from the sun, as viewed from the earth. Mr. Hudson, the postmaster, gave the prisoner a It rises at four minutes past four o'clock, preceding the most exemplary chat aster. Ile considered the prose rising of the sun by one hour and 40 minutes. tutor to be an inexperienced driver. At the parish of Winnall, near Winchester, there have Edward Rands stated he was the guard of the Liver. been only two marriages within the last two years; and, pool mail, the coach in question. Witness continued in both instances, the brides committed bigamy, having blow.ng his horn for some time previously to coming up each another husband living at the time. to the gig. The coachman also called out loudly to Some of the cattle of Somersetshire have been visited the prosecutor. The forehorses cleared the gig, which by the murrain, which has in several instances proved stopped or .' gibbed" back against the coach. It was fatal, occasioned, it is supposed, by the protracted the step of Vat c ach and not the wheel that struck the drought. Mr. KEEN, a young man but recently em. chaise. The pi iscner had the horses so tight in hand, barked in business, and living at Gcsdney, near Glas. that the wheel did n"t pass over the deceased. tonbury, has experienced a severe loss in the death of Cross-examined.—Cannot say whether the step was six valuable cows, and a relation of his has suffered con- turned up. The accident sees occasioned by the chaise adorably from the same causes coming against the coach. I saw the chaise 150 yards Some mortar having accidentally blown into the eye of a bricklayer, a brother of the hod advised him to put have backed we before we came in contact ; I think there might have been three feet space. Had the gig not s piece of brick in with it, and he would then have a should have passed clear. A Gentleman was on the wall eye I This has been called a pun. box with the coachm an, but Ido not know who he is. A little girl was lately rescued from a wolf at a vil. As soon as assistance was procured, the coachman g ot lage in Croatia, by the herd which she was attending down and ga v e h i s address. I did not g o before the attacking him horn and hoof, and so successfully as to Coroner, as I had no notice, nor did I know of it until it beat him off, and save his prey. was over. When the accident occurred we were not Mr. Liddington, residing near Knutsford, whilst going at the rate of more than "ii miles an hour. working at Macclesfield, lately, dreamed his wife was Re-examined by Mr.Bitonearce.—l never saw a more dead. He returned home in consequence, but found her in good health. Oa retiring to rest, at night, how- sober. I knew nothin g of the Coroner's Inquest until driver; 1 ever, his wife made a dismal noise, and died. saw it in the Morning Papers. For the last two days the water in the Regent's Canal I n. . hf li wa s za desiredbetb Kin g saw the prosecutor on the wrong side of the road come on the right side. The wrong rein has been rendered obnoxious by the discharge of the was P p ulled , and the chaise was upset. Every attenti on was p aid to refuse lime -water, or gas washings, from the works of t h e d ecease d. the Independent Gas-light Company. The eels and Other witnesses were called, who in substance bo r e out the cue r other fish in the canal were caught floating on the sure for the prisoner. wax summed up the evidence 0 the Jury, face in a lifeless state, in pails and baskets ; and the wa- Mr. Justice Liv-rce .N'S Guilty. ter found the prisoner y. ter from opposite King land, and thence downwards 'pie case excited very considerable interest. for some distance, was of the colour of milk. It is said Yesterday, Joins Norton was indicted for assapking Robt. Hughes, that no parliamentary regulation can reach t Tile prosecutor state , tha t on the 14th of August, sance, unless the acts of Parliament for incorporating this nui - on the highway, and stealing f d romhis persona watch and seals., he hired a coach at Shoreditch Church, to drive to the Canal Company afford a protection against it. The farmers on the moor lands in Somersetshire rear Clerkenwell-green, instead of which the coachman drove vast flocks of geese, chiefly for the sake of their feathers, him to Chapel-street, Pentonville. Prisoner, who had which are mercilessly stripped from them five times got on the coach, came down when the coach stopped, a-year. By this practice, the owners obtain, in the told witness to come out, caught him by the collar, tore whole, one pound weight of feathers from each bird his c oat, snatched his watch, and then knocked him yearly. Tuesday week was the period of plucking for down ;he afterwards got up again on the box, and drove the fifth time, in the neighbourhood of Westmoor, near off with the coachman. This was about half past n ine Langport, and the geese were immediately turned out coach door identified the prisoner on the common . The rain descended that night in tor- a. Th the e rm m a a a n te who an w ho goton t shut t he in the evening, box with the coa l chman. rents, and the air was chilly ;in consequence of which Hall, the officer, took him into custody, but the watch was not the flocks, having been divested of their natural protec- found. Prosecutor said he was not drunk at the time. tion from the weather, suffered so severely, that, in Prisoner in his defence denied all knowledge of the Westmoor alone, from 1600 to 2000 geese were found robbery, and added, that the prosecutor came to his . in the morning dead, and a very considerable number house the next morning, saying that he had lords his besides are so languid, that their recovery is doubtful. watch, and offered a sovereign it lie could give him any Wednesday night, as Miss Dawson was passing along intelligence of it. He also said that the prosecutor had Bedford row, a fellow cut her dress, andanade tiff. a admitted that he was drunk at the time, and did not greatest anxiety has been felt very numeroui pardon of the mercantile communitg for of the above 'ticket, be• longing to the General Steam N: Company, plying between, Haniburgh and Londoe, The packet would have arrived in due course on Monday, but, in consequence of the prevalence of very strong North-west gales, was obliged to put into Cuxhaven, which plate she left on Monday night, at twelve o'clock. . She arrived this day at twelve o'clock off the Custom-house Stairs, all welL All the passengers express themselves in the highest terms at the seaman-like conduct displayed by the Officers and crew during the whole of the dangerous passage. THE FRANCIS FREELING PACKET. GITZINSZT, SEPT. 11.—We are sorry to announce that very painful apprehensions are entertained respecting the safety of his Majesty's packet Francis Freeling, Capt. FRIIDNIIICS WHIM She left Weymouth on Wednesday evening, with mail and passengers for these Islands, and has not since been,heard of. This intelligence was received by the Countess of Liverpool, Capt. ROBERT W HIT; which arrived Isere yesterday with Friday's London mail. It ap pears,that Capt. Faatizeict Wirers had gone to London on business connected with the steam packets. It was stated as a probable fact that she might have taken shelter at Cherbourg, as the wind was favourable for running into that port; but we learn by the Mary, which can:e in here last evening ftom Cherbourg, that she had not been seen or heard of in those Islands. HASTINGS, SRPTEMBIR 12. The Earl of Cornwallis and family arrived on Tuesday last at the house previously taken for him on the Marine Parade. The Du chess of Roxburgh and family arrived here yesterday evening. Le Comte and La Comtesse de Vaude arrived at their elegsnt mansion, adjoining Diplock's Library,on Saturday. Mr. Jones, the performaer, is making a short stay here.