Star. — London, England, 1826-09-06 00:00:00

• 1.• A k • _., ~. that he was forced to relinquish his prey with some less, though not a mawwas wounded on boyd thel'homsons. A i 134 4 E 48._, —Sat rday last, his•Majestrs ship Sybille, 'Capsain'Peßtssik ho jailed hence some time ago for the purpose of prote dim our commerce with Alezandria from the swArros of pirates which have of 'late so alarmingly infested these seas, returned to this island,' after having dislodged a nest of the most atrocious of t . lit.m on the southern coa s t of the Wand of Candia, where his information induced him to believe they were concea!ed. __ Upon arriving eff that Island, Captain Pechell recon mtred it with the greatest diligence; and persisting in the idea that they must have a lurking place in the neighbourhood, he on the following day ran c!ose in shore, in the hope of finding some i,%dication of the pirates. It was not long before he descried two mystics In chase of him. In their thirst for plunder, it appears they had not adverted to the description of vessel they 'were pursuing ; but upon finding cut their mistake, one 'elf them bore up and ran to leeward, and the largest sin:leered herself behind a point which turned out to be an island, under Cape Matala. Here was discovered a 'complete nest of these robbers ; and so well were they prepared for defence, that upwards of 200 armed meu wee seen behind a stone breast-work, ready to repel any attack. _ _ _ the S) bile appeared, a boat cattle out with the master of a Gieek schooner having regular papers, who informed CN.taio Pechell Oat there were tour mystics laying the r, whose crews subsisted entirely by plunger ; and the pirates themselscs confirmed this asset tion when a message was sent in, desiring that they would give themselves up. " As we knox," they replied, " that nur vessels wili be burnt, we will rather die in defending t; em than starve, as we must do, without them." This . left Captain Pechell no alternative; and he immediately took measures for putting his ship in the most menacing position, but frcim the narrowness of the place, Le could bring his higss to bsaraieeplbn two of the mystics.— On' perceiving Uns ‘a t itirmination, one of them endea vowed to escape, but she was stopped by the S)bille's barge, ccintmanded by Lieutenant Gordon, who dashing lomat d, boat ded and cat ried her in the most determined •manner, though not without great esposute to the mus ketry on shore, himself being wounded in three places, and not an officer or man escaping whole. Two of the mystics were sunk, and the other two disabled ; and the destruction of the people on shore, from the guns of the Sybille, must have been very con siderable, as the island was strewed with their bodies and muskets. • This severe but necessary service was not accom plished without a lamentable loss on our side. Mr. James Al4xwell Korn, midshipman, and 12 men, were killed in the boat s : Lieutenant Gordon, Lieutenant Topper (since dead), Mr. Edarsonstone, Mr. Lees, mid shipmen, and '29 men (five since dead), wounded. The .Sybille being in quarantine, her wounded have been landed in the Luaret. The settlement of this colony of mi s creants is an islet siti:ated at the entrance of the Atchipelago, and mid-way between Malta and Alexandria, and has doubtless been one of those hidden haunts from which the commerce of this island has for a long time most seriously suffered : and *bile all will deeply deplore the loss of human life on the occasion, the promptitude and perseverance of Captain Pechell in ferreting them out cannot but create general satisfacti-lr. A long course of success, and a secure and almost inaccessible retreat had encouraged in them a hardy boldriesr, which became desperation when closely pressed by the tenacious bravery of British seamen : a col:diet with such enemies may be perilous, but they will find that it will never bb of doubtful issue. The outrage which induced Captain Pechell to sus pect the ex srence of these pirates, was committed on the brig Sole, of Malta, and the Sardinian brig Fen°• meno, which ACIC sailing in company, when they were met with by the pirates and obliged to anchor under the land of Candia. They used the most delibei ate tor ture upian the crews to extort from them their money, which by perseverance in their cruelty they obtained; and then iqeiiing every bale of goods and taking away the most valuable, they warned them to make their escape lest they should he again visited by other plun derers, who, they did not itate to confess, harboured in those parts. Profiting by this advice, the Sole cut her cable and made for Malta; but meeting with contrary winds, and the matter and mate being totally disabled, from the barbarous treatment they had undergone, she was ishligei to run for Alexandria, whither the Fenomeno soon followed her : and'the Sybille being then at Alex andria, Captain Pechell lost no time in pursuing the clew thus afforded him to search out the perpetrators. AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, Atm. 5. Captain Miarcken, of the bug Eliza, arrived at Phi ladelphia from Ve:a Cruz, whence she sailed on the Ch of July, states, that the mail which arrived the morning he left, brought the news of Commodore Per. ter having taken the command of the Mexican Navy ; and that Lieutenant Potter, his nephew, is appointed to the command of the sloop of war Guerrera, formerly the America, built at New York. AUG. 7.—Fttom VERA CRUZ.—By the fast sailing schooner Shamrock Captain John. Alexander, arrived at Baltimore on Frid•ty evening from Vera Cruz, the Editor:of the 4altiniore Gazelle received regular files of Papers to the 9th of July. Business of all kinds was extremely dull, to which the absence of many citizens of Vera Cruz contributed. 1..1 Asiro of Vera Cruz snakes mention of soilie:Nstuitaances which had taken place in the city of Merida, province of Champ echo, upon the parochial elections, but they were not of suffi cien;iiimpoi mice to apptehend any seriflas result: Tire lihe of battle ship Congreso, formerly the Asia,l .• had sailed lot N'alpa:aiso, and a ould double Cape horn pith all P ossible disp.ich and proceed to her place of destination, Vela Cruz, immediately. She no v n.Gnats 72 guns. is in complete order, having every thing lie ci•s:,:iry for offensive or defensive oiler ations, and a crew nun, under the command of Captain C. Jose 4\l aria Tosta. We hope she may arrive in safety, an d this accession of strength to the Mexican Navy will ena- Ue it to t;ii,!ei take mote iini .nt mat:ets than that of mei ely protecting the set board. A letter received at Washington City, d .ted Cartha . gena, July 3, states that property to the amount of half a million uf...dr;flai s has been destroyed by the recent eartl.qtt .ke at lloguta. Tile country in the neighbour hood of Bogota had also suffered by the shock, and the etappwitii.n was That it had extended along the n:.rthern ra n g e of the Antics, and thatVenettiela had also suit red. •B.—The Upper Canada Herald, on the authority of a merchant horn Amherstburgli, mentions W , itt above 250 hogsheads of leaf tobacco ) estimated at 50001. hare been this year exported frost the western district; and that iris expected. not less than 500 hogsheads will be sent to Lower Cartada next year. Cooly six hogs heads were forwarded to this province from that des• trict in 1820. The Urkaxs Courier of the 20;h of July 5275" " News was reteived here to-day by Captain Ross, two days from Mobile, that a rise of I to 2 cents. per lb. on cotton had taken place during the last week at that place. The yellow fever raged at Mobile, and the greater part of the inhabitants had left the city for the country." THE EVEN'ING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1626. STOCK EXCIIANGF, TWELVE 0 CI.OOK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 79 to j for the Account, opened this morning at the same price, with very little business doing; since which, Consols have been buyers at 791, and at pre sent they are alternately buyers and sellers. In the Foreign market there is also little or nothing doing, and the reported difference between Mr. WARD and the Mexican Go- has had but little effect on the Ytexiean Current prices : Old Spanish 10 a, Me x i c an 501 51, • Colombian ° new 33 ft, Peruvian 24 26, Russian 81e 82, Greek Bonds 12 e, Brazilian Shares 8 to 9 prem. Potosi 23 24. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Conicls, which were in the earlier part of the morning at 791 for the Account, have since risen to 796 ; and the market continued firm till within this half hour, when a re-action took place, and Consols may be quoted to the persent time at 791 6 for the Account, and 796 for Money. there is zcarcely a feature in the market worth attention. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. S per Cent. consols 79 1 / 4 3), per Cent. 87 1 / 2 31 per Cent. lied. Shut. New t per Cent. 94. 1 k 3 / 4 4 per Cent. 1826, 95 5 / 4 5 / 9 Long Ann. Shut Indi.t roads 28 29 Old Annuities 79 £l,OOO Excheci. Bills 18 19 1.:500 ditto 18 19 t.:100 and £2OO ditto 18 .19 Advertised ditto 17 18 C )11s. for Account 79 1 / 4 1 / 9 FOltElim FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. lunsblan Bonds, Niel. Acct. SI 50/-i I Do. 80nd5,1224, 33 atom lids, 1822, S p C. 811 Greek 80nd5,1n5,5 p C. 12 Ditto Met. 824 51ezican Bonds, 5 p C. 41 Fr. Itentes, 5 p C 1011 50e ilex. 1.1.111825, 6p. Ct. SI 501 I Exchange, CO 60c 51 501 Neapolitan 'hinds, 72 BR I7ISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLDCK. SUM!. PAID. 100 65 10 40 214 8- Arlin Mexican spm. UsiceJ alexican Notwithstanding the exertions of the different squad• cons in the Archipelago, to suppress piracy among the Greeks, we are sorry to find that these exertions are, as yet, without effect. The following letter, with which we have been favoured by an eminent merchant in the City, gives another instance of piracy committed on the British flag: EXTRACT Or A LETTER, DATED SMYRNA, JULY 2t, 1826. '" The Skylark, Captain DAVIS, arrived yesterday from London, and Napoli di Romania, where shelanded her guns and other warlike stores for the Greek! ; she remained there nearly a month. The Captain repre sents the affairs at Napoli di Romania to be in a state of confusion and anarchy. The Greek Government, as a few self-elected Greeks call themselves, have locked themselves up in the small castle on the Island facing the town. " Some RomeliotChiefs have got possession of the larger Castle on the heights, and the inhabitants of the town, placed thus between two conflicting factions, are exposed to the excesses and ravages of the troops under Cotb noTno:st, who is treating with both parties for a partial occupation of both Castles, and threatens to attack both of them, unless they agree to his terms._ " Before Capt. DAVIS came away, the greater part of the gun carriages, which were lately brought out from England, had been cut up for tire wood, the guns lying half buried in the sand on the beach ! They offered to sell them, and said they did not want guns from the English, but money only ! Every thing shews the cause is at an end, and there is not a spark of patriotism in the hearts of any of the Greeks. " Capt. Davis came away from Napoli di Romania on Monday, the 17r1t of July, and on Thursday moon log, the '2oth inst. he was attacked in the Stiaits of Silota, in a calm, by seven mystics, armed and manned with about fifty men each, who robbed the' vessel of All the Captain's private adventures to the extent of abdut 2001. Several commissions which he had executed for different friends here, to the amount of about 2004 more, all the. ship's provisions, stores, nearly all her sills, the Captain's, Mate's, and men's clothes, leaving them merely their trousers, and in some cases (but not in all) a shirt on their backs! Shoe., stockingi, and everyth•ng, in fact, taken. They lived two days on some potatoes, the pirates had ac ciden!ally left behind then', and then fell in luckily with an American ship of war, which gave them pro visions enough to last to Smyrna.'' German Papers is the SOth ult. have been received: An article in the Oland Spectator, of the 14th of July. accuses Govan and CoLocavnora of treachery and ingratitude towards Col..nel FABVIER, and of con duct highly dettimental to the seal inteteAs of Greece. The following are extrActa MICIIAI4IINDURG, Aucubs 428. Yesterday afternoon, the infant Princess wail baptised by the name of Aies.andrr : the King, the Crown Prince; and the wiper members of the ituyal Fancily were present. The lookum cere mony of the christening will take place Ole' the room of their lajcsties to Munich. INSPRUCK, ACCOST 24. Their Imperial Highnesses the Atehdukti. Viceroy of Italy, and Lis Cuasort, arrived here yesterday evening; and 111:, visking the curiosities in the Cbutch of the Maly Cross, and the National Museum, coreinued tieie journey to Vienna. HANOVER, Auous: 25. Confotmably to the principles contained in the fourteenth Article of the Act of the German Confederation, and after the consider-, ation of the wishes and twoposals of the Duke of Aremburg, final arrangements have been made respecting the Bailliagt of Stephen, and the rights which the Ducal House of Aremburg is to exercise in that Lordship. Thee arrangements have been made by means of a Royal Crdonnance, dated Carlton House, May 9,15'x6, This territory is to be tailed the Duchy of Aremburg-Meppen. His Highness Prince Metternich arrived here the day before Yesterday. We have received French Papers to the 4th inst. and the Etoile of Monday. The latter contains inteiiigence from Madrid to the 24th ult.from which it appears that the tranquillity of that capital is in a very precarious state. 0.1 :he 23d three executions took place. Scarcely had the unfortunate culprits breathed their last, when, we are told, "a panic of which the cause is still un known, seized upon the spectators, and even upon the troops assembled to maintain order. Swords were drawn, bayonets crossed, and a patrol of cavalry of the Guard being arres:ed in its progress by a picket of Gendar merie; a battle between the soldiers themselves was very nearly ensuing. It does not appear, however, that any fata! accident resulted from this scene of most extraor dinary confusion, similar to many which occurred last year.'l Tne other intelligence in these Papers is of little in terest. An article from Mentz, informs us that ince METTERNICH had gone to spend some time in that city ; but no political motive was attached to his visit. Indeed his only reason for quitting Johannisberg for a time might be to prove to the world that it was not the seat of a Congress. Maltese Papers to a recent date have been received En addition to some extracts in another place, we sub. join the following: MA LTA, ham 14. The resolution of our Board to place men of war on the same footing as merchant vessels, with regard to quarantine, has been of much service, and this re solution is most strictly adhered to. His Majesty's ship Zebra, which arrived here lately from Smyrna after a passage of thirty-one days, notwithstanding that she had no communication during her voyage, and that tire mist perfect health was enjoyed by all on board, was ordered to perform thirty days' quarantine: in fact, our Board has resolved to enforce, on all occasions, the most rigid system of quarantine. It is seldom that we have had occasion to publish intelligence so truly interesting as the above : and ano ther source of domestic congratulation may be fuund in the perusal of the following letter from the Right 119 n. Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Se cretaries of State, to his Excellency the Governor, l which must be most gratifying to the Maltese popula tion from the tzpression of Royal apprdbation which it conveys, and scarcely less so, as another instance of their Governor's solicitude to promote their welfare: " Downing-street, London, April t 9, 1526. " Mr Loan—l have the honour to acquaint your Excellency, that with a view of holding out the means of employment to a por. tion of the male population of Malta, orders have been given to the officers commanding his Majesty's Ships ant vessels in the Mediter ranean, to avail, themselves of any opportunity which may offer for receiving such men, natives of Malta, as may be willing to enter the naval service; and similar orders are given to the officers com manding regiments stationed at Malta and Gibraltar to enlist Maltese recruits in the proportion of five men to every hundred British soldiers. " In communicating this arrangement to your Excellency, I de sire to express my hope that it will be viewed by his Majesty's Maltese subjects as a gratifying mark of the sense which his .1a jetty Is pleascd to entertain of their loyal and orderly conduct. " I hive the honour to be, my I.oryl, " Your Excellency's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " BATLIURST." New York Papers to the 9th ult. Baltimore to the 4th, and Philadelphia to the Bth, have been received. Their contents are not of much interest, in a pol.fcal point of view ; but we have selected from them, in our preceding columns, a few miscellaneous extracts. These papers announce the death of another distin• 'guished revolutionary Patriot and Statesman, Colonel ISAAC SHELAY, who was the first Governor of Ken , tucky, and was called a second time to that office. He acted a conspicuous part in the battle of King's Moult. tain during the American Revolution, as well as in the battle on the Thames, in Upper Canada, in the last war, and whilst he was Governor of Kentucky: The atten tion of the Americans is turned to the cultivation and manufacture of silk, for which means are to be adopted 'in the United States. FROM THE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER OF AUGUST 7. We have conversed with Mr. Ifferson, passenger in the schooner Ceres, from Maracaibo, which place he left on the 4.h of July. The Government of Maracaibo was strongly opposed to the movements of Gen. Paez, and had declared in favour of the Government and Constitution, in which sentiment Admiral Padilla'had concurred. Col. Avidini, replaced from the command of La Guayt a by Paez, had arrived at Maracaibo, from Venezuela, on express to Bogota. The Government to the leeward of Maracaibo I ad also declared fur Bolivar. Files of Alexiran Papers have been received to the 2d Joly, but they du nut contain any news of importance. WINDSOR, SEPT. 5 —His MAJESTY took an Airing in 'his pony phaeton yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the Loan EIVA RD, for upwards of two hours in the Great Park ; and in the rvcning hla A.I ESTI' entertained his Suite at dottier, at the Royal Lod k ,e.—Ytstki day forenoon the Uuk. of DORSET took his &par tole tiom the Royal Lodge. Despatches were sent off ye..teichiy, ft orn tl;t• F oeign Otfize to the Earl of Ci.atiwtr.i.tAm, our Nlii.ister ..t Lerl,n, also to Lard GRANVILLE, our Anilialoador at Paris. Despa:ciics, dated l a.O AlAy, wets r. c• yeAerday, at tke Colonial partment, from Lieutenant General Sir G. L. COLe, at the Alain itius. _ Count Li tvEN, the I? n.,%i in Amb.tssatior, ansacted 'businv-s, ycgterda'f, with 3lr Srcirt:ry CvsNlNu i at 1.13 °Mgt- in Downinc; TEE ONEIDA INDIANS. PROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS. An interesting description of Bishop Hobart's visit to the Oneida Indians is given in the last Utica Observer. He arrived at Oneida Castle on the 15th ultimo. Th e Indians have, for several years, been tinder his spiritual superintendence, and he has several times visi•ed them. His present visit was principally for the purpose of ad. ministering confirmation, and for admitting to the order of deacons, Mr. Ele a z er Willi ams , an I n di an, who h;, I received a liberal education, and wt ° for a long troy, I acted among the Oneidas a s a catec hi st an d I , y i e4d, r. 1 but who at present resides at Green B a y. The Bislion with tt.e Clergy who accomp an i e d h in t, were met .; Vernon by a party of the 0 leida Chiefs ar,d other., and escor..ed to the Church. which was crowded by the In. dians and others. After morning prayer in the 1nt1... s language by Mr. Solom-n Davis, their present ea:re: 4 and lay reader, in which the Indians tsni:ed, the Bish oD delivered an appropriate and affecting address to I: - e Indians, which was interpreted to them Several tf the Chiefs then advanred, and each one placing l.a right hand en the Agin shoulder of the Chief be. fore him, and the foremost Chief placing his ligh: hand on the shoulder of Mr. Williams, as a tokti of concord, a memorial was read by him :.n titre behalf. Tile memorial was addressed to the Ilishe p , and solicited permission to be still embraced (o();, withstanding their intended immediate removal tj Green B ay) within his ecclesiastical jurisdicti.rn ; .d.H g , that they had for many years enj ,, yed the blessing; his watchful superintendence, and had been 1)1 4 l,:e favoured of GOD in their connexion with the ProteS:A episcopal Church, but that the ties by which they were bound to him, and which they hoped might ts,ver be broken, Must of necessity soon be severed by their re moval to a far di Cant country, unless by some special act they might be permitted to enjoy the favours of his superintending care. To which the Bisliop replied; that be would continue his spiritual charge over them, and if Goo gave him health and opportunity, he would visit them. The Indians who were to be confirmed, twenty five in number, then assembled before the Bishop, and he again addressed them ; to which he added an address to Mr. E. Williams. Mr. Williams was then admitted to the Deacon's orders by the Bishop, who administered the Holy Communion to the Clergy present, a:Ad to several of the Indians. The responses which' they made in the service, (says ihe Observer,) its hymns of praise which they chanted or sung, and the deep humility and devotion which in general, and particularly the Indiarr communicants displayed, rendeted the scene highly in teresting, and sensibly affected all who witnessed it. The Duke of Yoax was engaged yesterdat morning transacting business with Sir Hermes TAYLOR, his Military Secre• tary. Ilia Royal Highness was visited by his usual Nledical attend- ants. The LORD Csiawesu.on visited the Royal Duke yesterday. ' Mr. WYNNE, President r•f the Board of Con , rol a d Sr Rower Faanunat (late Governor of the Mauritius), transacte.i business, yesterday afternoon, with Mr. Lusamons:, he Treasury. Mr. LUSILINGTON left town yesterday morning, kr Coombe W.I. :he seat of the Earl of Us-carom., and, after trans acting business with his Lordship, returned to town in the afternoon. Earl BATttUR'T left town on SlincLiy morning. ter his seat, Oakley Park, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Ilia Lordship left at an early hour in the morning, having received inform3ti,i that the Countess flasnnesa. had met with an accident in Oakley Park, being upset in a pony chaise while driving in the Park. Mr. Was. PITT CANNING, eldest son of the MO: Hon. Caveat Cameo, has just been promoted to the rank of Putt Captain in the Royal Navy. DOVER, SEPT. 4.—Came in this afternoon, from Boulogne, the Royal George steam void. with a great many pa:. sengers, amongst whom was Raton Roruscent.n and suite, with three carriages. The Marchioness of DOVINSHIRI, who has been staying someday. at Calais, on account of the slight indisposition cc her daughter, Lady MARY HILL, is expected to arrive here in the course of the week. Thursday, a grotesque marine amusement peculi tr to France, and called Junte, was presented at Dieppe, in presence of the Duchess of Beast and a large concourse of spectators. It merely tilting in boats on an Artificial basin, and the combatants being excellent swimmers, the fun arises from the number of duck logs inflicted on the combatants. The prizes were a silver cup and watch. The Ki'.o has subset ibeci 251. to Sir RICHARD BtR- Nies poor-box at the Police Office, Bow-street. The contents of this box are distributed by Sir RICHARD when sitting in his officiil capacity, to distressed, miserable, and helpless objects who arc brought before him, many elf them not having claims for parochial relief. In this box are deposited thefluess &c. which " m111)441 ' 11 ' refuse to accept on the conviction of hackney-coachmen, and siditl.r convictions, the professed object being to serve the public, and tn.; to put th' fines thus inflicted on the offending patties into their pockets. There are also many private subscriptions, at the head at which his Mintry's name stands pre-eminent. A few days ago, a man v. as taken before the antilm• rities of a. Sussex Corporation, charged with having sold beer to di. house without a license. The only evidence brought against ft ti: was a newly-imported Frenchman, who, on being ordered to it;.: the book, said, through his interpreter, " Mc kiss de book knows nothing about de book ; me kis: de book ; no, me rather kso a pretty girl, ever so much ;" and thus much being 411 that could got of him. the charge was dismissed. The foam's-Mg Rockite N lice was on S ittirday las: posted on the Ilall-door of Rockview House, the seat of Jons SMITHWICK, Esq. in the county of Tipperary : " Mr. SIIITHWICIC—Sir, this is to let you know that I ant your friend, and to give you notice, not to set the bog at your petit to any person, what was not done this 200 years by any Gent/tem of that held it. I got your pardon until I would notice you, hog 1 . you set it against consent, make your soul, for you wilt get the Eon doom that Man Murphy got, such commonages shall not he set it: my jurisdiction. it CA PTA I N SP Alt F.NOT." This, observes the Clunnorl lournnl, is a bad return to Mr. S)11711. trice for his invariable kindness to the poor of his neighbourhooa ; who are In the daily habit of receiving laege quantities of milk and other necessaries from Ittackview House. Yesterday afternoon , absut half-pact five o'clock, a nielancholt accident, attroded With less of life, occurred at London Bridge. It appears that a Mr. Dos , a carver and gilder, reaiditn: in Plumtree-street, together with Sir J. Lerri.e, his , 7 years e' age, and three other individuals, who had just reached the Too ;- from Margate, in the steamboat, engaged a vraterman to take thee: up the rivet, and on going through the middle arch of Lond..n bridge, the tide was so strong as to render the boat totally mini nageable. The boat was driven, by the force of the current, on " of those large beams of timber which are placed by she side of tr,: works to keep off the boats, &c. and which, by the action of tar tide, are kept rising and falling. In an instant the boat was upset, and the whole party was precipitated into the Water. Mr. DeNN grasped the buoy to which some of the Wood-work is fastened, and continued his hold for some minutes; but it is supposed, think ing he would be more secure, he laid hold of the chain, which int mediately gave way, and he sunk to rise no more. Sir J. Lim e and his son, as well as the other passengers, were, with the greaten difficulty, picked up, owing to the strength of the cid ri.iit. .{ great number of boats put off hum the different wharfs, aad every e%ef' ticHl was made to prevent the accident proving fatal: The dee -a-rd has left a wife and seven children: Mrs. DUNN ItAl her sit d u.:; ern are at Alargatei and the son is in town. The portistAnttAJ !rt& longing to the deceased was carried into the George public-house. liankside, and °pelted, in order that information of the event might be sent to his relatives. KEAN has snitde his appearance tit Montte.d. e extract the fol!owing front a critique on his performance i row Monfreoi I : --" trots , his would be to allude to .4 the rest of his perfuriii.sitee, from which, at slier t intcrvals, 11,1/Yon6 . up numerous pointed and singular beauties, like the tall spire. 0: Gothic building, or rather, perhaps, like rockets on a night n re joicing !! sudden, soaring, explosive, and I adirnt, each, however :rot ham, superseded by the nova attractions of its successo: odigious I