Star. — London, England, 1826-05-25 00:00:00

+. ~ ALL LOTTERIES END Mit EVER WITH THIS DRAWING. SIX PRIZES 0P.C30,000, ALL IN ONE DAY. THE PRICR,-OF TICKETS AND SHARES RP3K#APTER NEXT IijaURDAY. THE EVENING STAR. , LONDON. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1526. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols left Of yesterday at 79} sellers, but soon after the Market closed, Eighty Thousand was done at 791 for the Account ; and they opened this morning at 79x, but were sellers again at 790 for the Account. Some business has been done. but not to any great extent : the Market at present appears very firm, and looking up. It may pow be quoted at 793 }• in the Foreign Market Northern Securities are improving. Current Prices: Old Spanish 7} d, Mexican 631, Colombian new 431, Peruvian 511 59k, ,Russian 761, Greek Bonds 151. j, New Scrip premium. ONE O'CLOCK. Consols which were, even at the previous hour, at 791 1 for the Account, bate since been done at 791, and for Money at 79, owing to a good deal of Money Stock brought to Market. PRICK OF STOCKS AT romt O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 202 201 3 ter Gent. )(ed. 78 1 / 1 4 3 4 Vs 3 per Cent Cen%. 79% 79 ' 31 per Cent. 85% . •31 per Cent. Red. 84% Vs 4 I et Cent. 95 3 /$ - 11Pne Ann. 18% 13.16 India Stock 235 1:1.000 Exclieq. 9 prem. 4:500 ditto 8 9 prem. 4.100 and £2OO ditto 8 9 prem. C Inc. for Acct. 79% 1,4 soh 793 / 4 % 4 per Cent. Scrip 1,4 % prem. 4 per Cent. 1826. 93% FOREMN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian 11e15,6 pC. . Mex. Acct. 631 1 I DO. litla 11124.42; 3; 21 3 rottuituole Honda f p C. 721 Do. Ace. 431 3h 3 Pruss. lids. 4p C. 901 1id5.1825,3p C. 541 a Russ: Bds, 1622, BpC. 7$ Do. Acct. SS Ditto Acct. 73 4 11 (heel Tkls 1825. sp C. Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 7; 1 Ditto for Arc. 151 • Ditto 510,3 74ex. Bonds 1325,631 31 3 Span. sp. C. 11123. 111 14ItITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. SHARE. ram. 400 400 360 400 100 EXCHANGE. PeLcir 13.—Sletalliques 871. Bank Shares 1026. FRENCH FUNDS, Paws, MAT 23. 'Fire per Cents. • • • 96t. 3Sc. Three per Cents. • . • 641. 45c. Bank Stuck . . 20101. IteAl del Monte Ditto New 'Dispatches were this day received at the Foreign Office, Downing-strert, in twenty days from Constanti nople, announcing that the Ottoman Porte had acceded to the Rutsian ultimatum, and that orders had been dis pa tcked for the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia; the Serials Deputies, so long confined, had also been veleased on the sth inst. Commissioners were ap vninted to see that the minor points in dispute were satisfactorily adjusted. and everything was settled to the entire satisfaction of M. Mt:mai:vv. The nego tiation was brought to th's favourable issue, principally through the representations of the British Ambassador. We have received the Eteile of yesterday by express. —lt. contains an article from Rouen, where it appears tonsiderable dissatisfaction against the Jesuits continued to• be manifested. On the night of the 20th and 21st Inst. some mobs assembled, but they did not commit any outrages. The MAYOR had issued a proclamation, enforcing the laws against all disturbers of the public peace, and offences in the churches. An ecclesiastic of the name of M. ne LoasvaNanucc, appears to have been a paqictalarobject of vengeance. He was seized, dragged through the streets, his clothes torn to tatters, and it was not until he bad received two hundred blows that he was rescued from the fury of the populace. A letter from Leghorn states that Nli.solonghi pre sents the appearance of a morass rather than that of a. city, and that IBRAHIM PACHA, anxious to ascertain the nuipber of persons who have perished, had inter dicted vessels from the lonian Islands from approaching the place. The French Papers of Monday and Tuesday have reached us. It appears some serious disturbances have broke out at Rouen, where the preaching of the Jesuits are not much relished. These fathers began the work of a mission on Tuesday, the 16th instant, by a solemn procession through the city, headed by the Archbishop, who is both a Cardinal and a Prince. This public ceremony, t'•ough viewed with general dissatisfaction, was allowed to pass without positive insult. On the 17th the Missionaries distributed themselves among the Chastises, of which the Cathedral was one, and began their public exhortations without eXpes iencing any oppo sition. Dot on thel Bth,when immense crowd; had assem bled in the Cathedral, the most daring and profane out rages were committed. Explosions of fulminating pow ders took place ; squibs and crackers were throim about; the chairs which are usually found in Roman Catholic Churches were thrown about the pavement ; the ser •ices of religion were treated with sacrilegious derision; and the Ancntstsmor himself, who mounted the pulpit to appease the storm, could not avoid being hissed and menaced. On Fr iday, the 19th, precautions were taken to keep the Cathedral clear of the rioters ; but they assembled round the door, threw stones at the windows of the sacristy, and shouted, " Down with the Mis sionaries and the Archbishop." In the evening an attack was threatened on the Archiepiscopal Palace. Several persons have, it is said, been arrested. It is said the Court of Madrid at first refused to acknowledge the Regency of Poets's!, and that it was only after repeated re inenstesuces on the part of the British Minister, and some military demonstrations on tke part ef the Portuguese people, that the new Government was formally revignised. The French Papers contain some further particulars respecting Mielokinghi, stating that on the entry of the besiegers, Novo Boa tman pride waterside Archbishop Room fired the traits that had bum Fern* whets wen, women, and children all perished. Intelligence has been received at the North and laitt,k American Coffee-bow irorn Batavia, of the 24th February; the insurgents were still in force. The Colonists were waiting the arrival of Viscoanst Datum"; wto is tdiggulate the e the finances of the ; Colony 1 bv/Isa n sit 1 4. 3 . find it kg n Otto o fisks, dollgro. so ceotprens. kaelsange EnglaA . to 3-6fhe; Tlollanifis to ,„ -•nr oh • • I . I. ers ( were s teeeived this kffelitOott it the North. end, 'Soati Aniiiiieane.ollke-house frail? ltlelattgeri, dated the 6th.iyl4 Sth March. They bring the arrival of the January Packet from Eng. land/ the Recovery of Guetnsey, from °posits, and the Mani: frmi Jersey.—Coffee was very scarce, and high prices asked by the dealers. The news of the Commercial distress in London had not tended to lower it.—The Eachange bad fallen considerably : it had been done at SO, and drawers were talking of 4tod. Sugars had arrived at the latter date from Campas, but as they had not been Inspected, no prices had been fired. A report prevailed yesterday in the City. that the differences be tween Russia and the Porte have been settled. This intethgebce is raid to have been brought in letters received in seven days from Vienna. According to this account, the point on which the Divan bas so long held out bas been the alleged non-fulfilment by the Russians on their part of certain provisions of the treaty of Buiharest-These relate to the occupation of some fortresses on the Asiatic frontier of Turkey, which arc still held by Russia,. though a stipulation had been inserted in that treaty for their abandonment. The question involved in this part of the treaty has, it is now said, been referred to arbitration, and two Commissioners have been appointed on th e part of the Turkish Government, who are to proceed to St. Peters burgh, for the purpose of settling it under the mediation of the Austrian Ambassador in that capital; and it is added, that, as a testimony of the good will of the GRAND Seams towards the Emperor . NICHOLAS, these Commissioners will carry with them a letter of congratulation en his accession to the throne, accompanied with professions of amity and good will. The evacuation of the provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia, with the appointment of the Hospodars under the protection of Russia, are to precede, as the letters state, the departure of the Commis. stoners for St. Peteraburgh ; assurances having been given to the Divan that the fulfilment of t►e Treaty of Bucharest, so far• as re gard, the abandonment of the Asiatic fortresses, will be strongly urged on the Court of St. Petersburgh by the rest of the Eu ropean Powers. It is said that the Austrian adelliques rose 5 per Cent. on the receipt of this intelligence at Vienna. M. Id:raise:v . , the Russian Ambassador, is stated to have expressed his entire satisfaction at the an angement entered bits. We have received German Papers to the 18th inst. They contain some melancholy accounts from Trieste, of the tall of Miseolonghi. It appears that by intercept• ing a messenger, the Egyptians became acquainted with the plans of the besieged, and resolved to disconcert them. The following are extracts: TItIRSTIL, Hirt. The steam heat from ♦eniee arrived today, with the news that the Austrian Captain Budenp bad arrived there from Corfu, with the unexpected intelligence of the taking of Mimslstighl on the 11.51 of April. According to his account, the taking a the place was accom• panted with circumstances which must excite astonishment and compassion throughout Europe. The Egyptians in the camp are stated to have taken a Messenger of Note Bawls, from whose papers they discovered that the besieged had concerted a sally with Goura and Karaiskaki, acting In the rear of the besieged army. They detained the Messenger, and the sally was made, which the Egyptians were prepared to oppose. Now &naafis was compelled to retreat, and the Egyptians entered the gates of the town with the besieged. The latter, as soon as they get into the town, put to death their wives and children, who offered themselves voluntary victims, and then ►lew up the works, is that the Turks found only. a mass of ruins. Suck is the account we receive front Venice: Though the (Mends of the Turks here relate at this melancholy event, some are inclined to doubt it, because we have no direct news from the lonian Islands. Ma: Io.—We are still without dirett news from the lonian islands Letters from Venice relate the fall of Missolongld, with circumstan ces that make it more memorable and glorious than the defence itself. We have a letter from Leghorn of the Sth May, which affirms that news of the 27th had been received there from Corfu, according to which the garrison of Missolonghi had made a success ful sally on the 24th April.—Comparing the date and the distances, it seems unlikely that they should have at Leghorn news of so very recent a date. • • Brussels and Dutch Papers to the 23d inst. reached us this forenoon. They state that on Friday, at noon, Prince GALITZIIN passed through Brussels in coming from St. Petersburgh, with dispatches from his Government to the Russian Ambassadon at the Court of the Netherlands. It seems that these dispatches are important, as the Parma did not step, but immediately pro ceeded to the Hague. The King of the Naturar.asurs has appointed M. VAX Daman, at present employed in the Church of Accounts to be Tice Consul of the Netherlands for central America—he yenl reside at Guatemala. The happy effects of peace become daily Ste re and more visible in the Netherlands, in the formation of plani for works for public utility. Iron bridges, roads, and canals, are the order of the day. 'llse sacred cause f the Greeks, an d horrible massacre watch took place at klissoloughi on the SSd of April, has excited in the highebt degree the philanthropy of the inhabitants of the southern provinces of the Netherlands. Everywhere subscriptions are set on foot, and concerts given for their benefit ; and the amount of the sums collected exceeds the most sanguine expectations.. It is mentioned in a letter from Frankfort, that the chief Mem bers of the Germanic Diet are not a little displeased with their brother the King of the NSIVIIMANDS for retaining the fortress of Luxemburg, and :dining on various pretexts to enter into a final arrangement with respect to the navigation of the riven which fall into the sea in his dominions. There is no apprehension, how. ever, that either of these subjects of dissatisfaction can lead to any open rupture. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. An Express has bein received from Rotterdam, con innieg the report of the disputes between Russia and Turkey haying been settkd. This intelligence had been received from Vienna and Frankfort. The news did not have much effect un the Dutch Funds. Ceasois ate at 79j flOt ales ,plc. A continuation of 5-16. His MAJESTY presented his fifteenth annual dona. titan of one hundred guineas to the Middlesex Hospital, at its anni versary festival on Monday last; on which occasion the Duke of Nivatuussaasit-stos presided, and gave one hundred pounds. Tuesday se'nnight, the Duke of Bucct.sucn and suite art iced at Amsterdam, from London ; and also Baron Pam. Nrcot.ar, the Russian Ambassador; F.arl JOHN Ross; Count ROT, Chamberlain to the Kiag of BAVARIA ; and Captain F. W. Fans ate, from Alexandria. The Illackbara Mail of yesterday' says—" We are happy again to say, that all continues quiet with us, and not with w only, but also throughout the whole district where the late vio lence was perpetrated; and we sincerely trust that tranquillity will not be again disturbed." GRAVII.SEND, MAY 22.—Yesterday afternoon their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cusaxsea and suite passed this town on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, oa their way to Calais. The guns at Tilbury Fort, and on the batteries at Gravesend, fired a Royal Salute as the yacht gracefully glided past. and the Alien brig stationed there, being decked in honour of the occasion, with the colours of all nations, made the coup twit ex ceedingly interesting. Fuca continue to break out with rn , •st alarming fre quency in the Netherlands ' which are ascribed to design. Large quantities of Oats h..ve been bought up in the Corn Markets of Munich and Lrding, by width the prices of that article have been a little advanced. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • ~ C J. 01.1 ‘• .. 1. I , PAR:ft 114. • . a • 'pie following distlnguiihed ! I haddlinner .pavdes yes- Aszday-tthe Dowager ifiwh' ss p 1 Raeteit, the Cpuneteu of Berkeley. the Dowager " Co untess S. Germain's, bird Barham, 'tleW'kiii of Suffolk, Denitger lady Casvdor. Marquis of Stafford entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Cleveland equate. The Countess of Arran's card party, on Tuesday evening, in Dover street, was very elegantly attended. Lord l)undas gave an elegant entertainment yesterday, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Norfolk. and a distinguished party, at his house in lienford.street, Mayfair. Lord Gifford had a grand dinner party yesterday, at the Rolls House, Chancery-lane. Mrs. Gibbes gave a grand ball and supper, on Tuesday evening, at her house in Conduit-street ; there were present nearly three hundred fashionables. 1110VENIENT& The Duke of Handiton has arrived at Collin's Hotel, Conduit street, from Rome. The Bishop of Ferns left town yesterday, for Dublin. Sir Henry and Lady Titchborne and family arrived in town yesterday, from their seat in I lampshire. Lady Langford left town yesterday for the Continent. Colonel and Mrs. Pepper arrived yesterday at Aliller's Hotel, Jermyn•street, from a tour. Captain Capel, R.N. and Arthur Cape), Esq. left the Duke of St. Alban's in St. James's.square, yesterday, for Paris. H. Beekford, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat in F.ssez. Talbot, Rol. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New hotel, St. James's -street, from a tour. Departures—George Acker., Esq. for his seat• in Surrey; --- West, for Surrey; and J. Parkes, ..Rsq. for Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stonier have arrived at the Pulteney Albemarle -street, from their seat near Cambridge. Capt. Arabin, U.N. and Mrs. Arabia have left ditto, for Paris Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, iermyn-street—Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Sponge. from their seat in Kent. Departure—Admiral Sir Philip Durham, Bart. Arrivals at Berner's Hotel. Berner's-street—Mrs. and Miss Dobbs, from Kent; Mrs. Catty and family, from Maidstone; W. Giles, F.sq. from a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Garner, from Liver pool ; Captain C. A. Munro and IL Munro, Esq. from their seat, Bushbridge Park, Surrey. Arrivals at Fladung's Hotel, Oxford street—Mr. Mrs. and Miss ('inning, from a tour ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Norton, from Suffolk ; Hon. Mr. Winn, from Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Linton, from a tour ; Mrs. J. P. Fector and Captain and Mrs. Matson, from Chatham ; A. H. Bradshaw. Esq. from Kent . ; W. Roblas,Eset. from Stour. bridge; Roben Aldridge, Esq. from &. Leonard's kont ; Colonel Drummond, from a tour; Turtle% Esq. from a tour; Captain Masters, from a tour ; Sir Charles Morgan, from Ireland. De partures—The Lord . Bishop of Raphoe, for Dropntote Lodge: bloc. Mr. and Mrs. Gage, for Tunbridge Wells; H. W. Wilson, on a tour; J. R. Briton, Esq. in a tour; Colonel Edwards, for Oxford; C. Erie Esq. on a tour, H. Chadwick, Esq. on a tour; John Atwood, Erie, for Cheltenham; B. Tenn, Esq. for Engle &ld Green; Edward Nicholas, Eat for Drina COMMITTAL. Ole MR. WAKEFIELD. --"•11110.--. MAGCLUIPISLP, TbiSDAT Most. This afternoon, the final examination of Mr. Edward Gibbon Wakefield took place at Disley, a stnall village about thirteen miles north east of this town, and on the borders of Derbyshire. The Magistrates present were, T. W. Tatton. S. P. Humphreys, and Geo. Newton, Esqrs. 31r. Vaughan, of Stockport attending as their clerk. Mr. Turner, Miss E. Turner, Miss Turner, and Miss Daulby, who keeps the boarding school near Liverpool, from which Miss Turner was seduced, were present. Miss andby, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Grimditch (Mr. Turner's solicitor) were examined, or rather their exa minations on a previous occasion were read over in the Court, with the approbation of Mr. Wakefield, who acceded to that mode of recapitulating the evidence. But tha most material testimony was that given by H. Critchley. Esq. bliss Turner's uncle. which made out a case of very deep aggravation against the prisoner. It was four o'clock before the examinations were finished; and after about three quarters of an hour's deliberation, the Magistrates sent for Mr. Wakefield into the room. and informed him that, after mature de liberation of the main facts of the case. they felt them selves bound to commit Mar to Lancaster Castle, to take his trial for the Capital Felony, under the Stat. Hen. VII. Mr. Grimditch made an admirable appeal to the Court, as solicitor for the prosecution ; and commented in strong terms of indigaation on the aggravated cir cumstAnces of the case. In the course of the investigation, Mr. Wakefield tinctly denied that he had sent any communication what ever to the John Bull Newspaper, either with or without his name. Mr. Wakefield appeared considerably agitated during the latter part of the inquiry, and especially when Miss Turner was examined. Dr. Davies and he were in deep conversation a great part of the morning. After the commitment was made out, Mr. Wakefield wrote a letter to Mr. Harmer, inclosing a copy of it. The Duchess of G Loucasraa paid a visit to the Kure yesterday. Yesterday the Earl of LivaavooL.had an audience of Meazirrs. The Duchess of Gtouc EsTut and the Pt incess Soria* visited the Princess Amara yesterday. A Board of the Lords of the Treacury was held on Tuesday at the Treasury Chambers. The limo of BAVARIA, considering the important aervices which the fate M. Fassanecig Santu.su rendered to Ger- man literature by his immortal works, has granted to his family an eaclusive license for the printing and publication of his works for twenty years. BLACKHEATH ASSEMELIES.—The last for the season of these truly spirited Assemblies, held at the Green Man Hotel, tin Monday evening, was crowded with fashionable'. The com p4ny began to arrive as early as half-put nine o'clock, and continued without intermission till twelve. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the owl-- !d skips were thus timed, Madras - and vis.—Jasnes iibbald and Hercules, for . and Bengal; s. SU Cambridge fee Bengal, a tomb at Madras to be afloat the Stith inatont. Asia, Isabella, and Moffatt, for Gina direct, to be afloat the Sd of June neat, and sail front Gravesend at the ezpira. tion of twenty days from their coating Amt. • • DOVER, MAY 23.—The Comet steam vessel, of Lon- don, arrive& in the harbour this morning from Calais, bringing Colonel Ftrzct.anance, his blether, &e. who accompanied their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARISCR and suite to France, and were returning, but from the wind being unfavourable, landed herev and proceeded, to Louden. The Comet sailed again immediately. Arrived the Medusa and Severelps steam vessels, (rem Calais and Boulogne, with passenger. An elopement has taken place between a Gentleman of large fortune and the dasighter of a Kentish Baronet. Alderman THOMPEOR's canvass has been most snc• toilful. Many of the Livery, who feel strongly on the Catholic question, have, we understand, offered him their undivided votes, although he never asked for snore than one of their four. Four of the ringleaders in the Irish row on Sunday. the 16,h April, in the Waterloo road, were consicted, yest.-rday, at the Surrey Sessions, and sentenced, two to four, and two to two months' imprisonment. There have been about twelve arrests of persons con- nected with the Tywarnhale Company, for amounts of fifty and sixty thousand pounds ; the greater proportion have been liberated on aornmon bail ; about three or Our still remain is durance, the bail not having been accepted. NAVAL INIgLLIGENCE. The John, of and for London, frOm Jamaica, out eight Welts, was spoken with on the 17th of May, in lat. 57. 6. N. long. 29. So W. with both bilge pumps chnaked, and said to be in distress, by the Unicorn, from Barbadoes. FALMOUTH ' MAT 25.—. Wind S.—Arrived the Mary, Dovemas, from Memel. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 24.—Wind N. Ri—Arrived the Minstrel. Asicirr, from Batavia—sailed the ith of January; and the Mary, 1141.5. from Sierra Leone, and is gone to Southampton. Sailed his Majesty's ship HERALD, to the eastward ; Hosea, Rouses, and New Speedwell. Cousins, for London. The Maria, I'muted, le released from quarantine. and come into harbour. DEAL, ILIAT i4—Wind N.E.—Sailed, with the rest of the homeward bound, for the River, the Cyrene, DA aaArr. from Gre nada ; integrity, KING ' from St. Lucia j Julius, Jackson, from St. Kitts; and Charles, 51ILNE, from Tobago. Arrived the Kate, WATT, from London for St. Helena; Odessa, Cote, from do: for Trieste; and the Woodburn, CARDWELL, from do. for the Cade. — Passed by, the Shakspeare, from die South Seas; Mirablesa Horne, for St. Vincent's; and the Prince Regent, Dime, for Sierra Leone. braaroot., MAT t3.—Sailed the Richard, Moots, for Rif. de Janeiro ; and Albion, CLIM[I4; for Oporto. CUSTOM HOUSE, Mar 24. Sums ESTRUM) Inwasos—The Percy. from St. Vincent's; Po, from Calais; Woodlark, from Manilla ; Brilliant, from Charehte; Mona, from Dantzic ; Flying Fish, from Osten t; Arend, Rom Ghent ; Neptunus, from Rostock ; Visserg, from Worcunt ; and John Tedder, from Galway. &mast) OUTWARDS—The Belle Alliance, for Brussels; Black !liver Packet, for Jamaica; Nymph, for llilboa ; Charles Brook•, for St. Vincent's; Milo, for Manilla; Furst Hardenburg, fur Stria tin; Fame, for Waterford; and Albion, for Wexford. THE DERBY. EPSOM RACE COURSES THU DAY •z Tusks o'cLoca: The Derby Stakes of 50 sou. each, h. ft. for three-ye 4 old colts, Bst. 71b. allies, Bst. Mb. The last mile and a half. The owner of the second to receive 100 sou. out of the Stakes. Mr. Wyndham', brother to Twatty • a Mr. West's Shakespeare • A good Race, won by a length—nineteen started= only two placed. The General and Panic did not start. FATAL ACCIDENT AT MR. MAUDSLAY'S FACTORY. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Mr. Mandalay, the well-known engineer, has been lot some time employed in erecting an iron rn"f over one of his manufactories or workshops, in the Westminster road, opposite the Asylum for Female Orphans& This roof having been completed, a set of carpenters and bricklayers were, yesterday, employed tiling it ovate, when, about half-past eleven o'clock, the whole fell ate with a dreadful crash, and carpenters and bricklayeri were all precipitated amidst the ruins. There were at this time from eighty to one hundred men at works within and without the building; and it was feared that the greater part must have been crushed to death & of dreadfully mangled, by the immense weight of the roof. —.Every exertion was immediately made; and, in a short time, several wounded men were extricated, and taken off upon shutters to St. Thomas's and Guy's Hos pitals. We understand that some were also taken to Westminster Infirmary. The appearance of the unfor tunate men was most appalling, many of whom were se dreadfully bruised And lacerated as totally to oblib terare every trace of the human countenance. In a shore time, :he alarm had reached the friends of some of the unfortunate men, and the cries and lamentations of mothers, wives, and sisters, were most heart-rending. On making strict inquiry at Sr. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals, we find, that nine persons (of whom & one died almost immediately, of wounds in the head) were received at the former, and five persons at the latter establishment, all of whom are in a dangerous state. In addition to these, several have been taken home by their friends, who exhibited a deplorable spectacle: We have to add the death of a young man, a servant te Mr. Field, who lived on the west side of the prenii.es. The man was cleaning knives in the house-yard, when the western wall of the factory was forced in with a part of the iron roof, and killed him on the spot. His body was taken from under a vast weight of iron and rubbish, which had shockingly mutilated him in ever part; but he appeared to have sustained the principal injury about the head, which was dreadfully disfigured. In an office near where the unfortunate young man was found, five of Mr. Maudslay's assistants were engaged in drawing plans at the moment the fatal catastrophe happened, all of whom miraculously escaped ; but one of them, in particular, who was threatened with instant destruction by the falling of an immense body of iron, bricks, and tiles, was saved by the iron resting just above his head upon some of ruins, and he received no other injury than a few slight bruises. In the workshop, immediatelr the roof had sunk, the piercing cries of the unhappy sufferers were distinctly beard. Mr. Trott, the master bricklayer, was precipitated from the roof, and his leg is fractured in two pl.rces. In the morning eat ly Mr. Maudslay had been on the roof of the building, giving directions to the workmen ; and. at that time every thing was perfectly secure ; an.i on Mr. Maudslay's leaving home, for he was absent when the accident happened, he had not the slightest reason for suspecting a failure in any part of the work. As to the cause of the accident, there can, we think, be but one opinion—namely, that the walls were much ton slight ti sust&in the weight of the immense mass of iron which constituted the roof. The building was bur recently erected, and was not quite finished. It was about 152 feet in length, SO in width, and about 20 feet high (to the e Ives.) The cast iron roof is described as being fifty tons weight ; the rafters were iron, and it was covered, or nearly covered, with tiling ; and as the whole fell in at once, it is surprising, considering the number of men employed under it, that the loss of life has not been 'even still greater than it unfortunately is. Within a very short time after the melaachtly event had taken place, a detachment of the Guards arrived on the ground, to keep off the multitude that were assembled, as , a great part of the wall in Francis-street was left still standing in a very tottering condition. increased by the pressure of the iron work which rested against it. S;nce writing the above, one of the men taken to the Hospitil has died, and others still remain in great danger there. In the after part of the day, the alarm having subsided, the military were removed, and the walls still remaining propped up in such a fnallilei )0 as not to endanger lives. On the 19th instant the PaINCE of ORANGE repre sented the Kwo of Jlot.L‘xD, to *wading sponNor tor the child et the English Ambaseador, who was baptized at the Hague that tar•