Star. — London, England, 1827-07-27 00:00:00

THE LON1)ON. FRIDAY, AMY 27, 1827. I~isb pay.gep is theßagUskinarket. Four more failures have beep eimady.dmiared this menial, owe of them ma old established Broker. The storpa in the market is as great to-day as It was yesterday ; and it has been discovered by the Committee of the House, that Mr. Hmreyl dif(erences are one hundred and ten thousand, instead of seventy thousand. Up to the present time, it is difficult to obtain an exact price of, Consols, but they may he , quoted at 871, to i t fee the Account. The chief business dolor's paying and receiving. It is said that a great Capitalist lent yes terday three or four hundred thousand Consols, to prevent a fur. ther rise in the market, which would have caused greater eviL There is also a great stagnation is the Foreign market, as the prices as yet In nominal, and may be quoted as OD yesterday. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The C.onsol market has been in a continual agitation the whole of the alarming, but no more failures have taken place. The fluc tuation in Cone°is have been about le per Cent. from In down , to 894 ; since which, a re.action has toM place, and up to the present tine, they may be quoted at 861 buyers for the Account, and for Money 80 4. A great deal of business has been donee. Two more failures have just been announced. PRICE Or STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. A Bank Stock Tndla Stock 1%3 S per Cent. Red. 874 4 5111 971 Ditto Boots 88 89 . • I per CI. Cosa 964 117 1164 1 South Sea Stock ; • : Si pee Cent. 94 Old Annuities sAk 3e pet' Cent. Red.ll4i i i 21000 Kacbeq. Ms 56 SS 4 per Cr. New 1014 1004 .1.100 Ditto 37 SS 4 per Cent. Scrip 2100 and £lllO3 Ditto 57 58 4 per Cont. 1826, 1054 Commercial Loos Ano. 19 15-16 20 Camas for Asyut 874 4 66i 4 FORKIIIN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. O.lomblast Bawl., 6 p Ct. Mei. Icon 1',5 per Ct. Ditto Be, tat, D0.8d5.1825,6p Ct. 70 Do. Accesat 554 Do. Acct. 70 631 • Gr. &Isla INS, 3 pCt. 13 el 5 Portuguese Bds. sp C. 754 Dnnish lids. Sp Cr. 4131 4 Russ. lids, 1823,5 pe. 944 Do. Acct. Span. Bds 5 p Ct. 9} e 10 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. suit RI. PAIS, . Anglo Mexican 100 SS SS Hibernian 50 8 Si 6 United Alealcan 40 30 11 FILMY= VOWS% JULY Five per Cents. 105 f. sc.—Three per Cents. ?a 70c. Bank Btoeit. 20121. 50c. We received this morning the Austrian Observer to the 16th, Berlin Papers to the 17th, Piedirtontese Gazettes to the 18th, and the Algenseine Zenon: to the 21st. We cannot glean, however, from the whole mass a single article of political intelligence of the slightest import ante. The Arabian Observer merely states that the Most melancholy accounts continue to be received from Styria, Carinthia, the Tyrol, and some places in Upper Austria, of the devastations occasioned by inundations. After the long rains had ceased, another affliction suc ceeded in consequence of the melting of the snow on the *Oolitic' of the mountains, which formed impetuous invests. and swept away in the plains beneath whatever the farmer inundations had spared. The Berlin Papers, which are also entireltdestitute of news of general interest, mention an instance of the . great tare which the present Emperor of Russia. exhi bits to gain popularity abroad, and of his punctuality in Milling engagements even when they have devolved upds him only as the successor of former Monarchs. It appears that the Empress CATHILRINS 11. who was a native of Stettin, had. in the plenitude of her joy upon being -affianced to PETIT' of unhappy memory, pro mised, amongst other good things, to send to the place of her bitch a specimen of every medal that should be struck in the land of her adoption, and in which she was destined to play afterwards so conspicuous a part. The Emperor Islrcuot.as, being rendered aware of this - engagement, lately transmitted to that city two gold medals, one on the death of the Emperor ALEXANDIIII, and the other commemorating his own accession to the throne. In this proceeding. trivial as it may appear, we see the character of the man, and though it is less shewy than that of his immediate predecessor, it is composed of more solid qualities, and such as, in the long run, will enable him to exercise a greater influence over the minds of men both at home and abroad. In confirmation of our opinion of the two Sovereigns, we find that the present, though his reign has been of very short duration, and its current r smooth as to be scarcely perceptible at a distance, bas already all but accomplished an object, which defied all the resources of the late Emperor, and which had, in fact, embarrassed, if not embittered, his latter years. Aozzaatiatt knew that his subjects to a man expected from him an arrangement favourable to Greece, and that to disappoint them would be to detract from their respect for his person and authority ; yet it is well known, that not only he could not gratify them on this favourite topic, but that he was obliged, in order to avoid a greater evil, to shock their wishes by pursuing a quite different course of policy. The Treaty, which we lately published, and the powerful armament which has sail-d from a Russian port to enforce its provisions, fully il lustrate our argument with respect to the characters of the two Monarchs, whilst they convey a pretty correct ides of the unostentatious activity by which the pre sent reign is likely to be distinguished. The Pied montese Gazettes, which are as deficient in matter of political interest as the former, contain an account of a furious hurricane, accompanied by showers' of hail of an extraordinary six., which visited Turin and its vicinity on Sunday the 15th inst. The !corm fell particularly on the beautiful hills round that city, but its greatest rage was vented at 810, c..liere, where it de.troy ed nearly every hope of the vintage, beat down all the fruit from the trees, and tore up a great number of the vary largest trees in the city. Very few of the windows "- wed, whilst the injury done in the neighbourhood was only imperfectly ascerzained. How grateful we ought to be in this country, as we said some time since, in • I 1 EV `NING STA speaking of a we are so little The digeserine but it is only - through more is Ott it is the Greeks before Athens. It has been drawn up by a Major CORNSR, Commander of the Austrian brig Venito, for the use of Count DANDOLO, Commander of the Austrian Naval Forces in the Mediterranean; and as some of our Readers may be desirous of seeing how ' an Austrian Officer treats the disastrous affair, we shall subjoin such portion of it, as differs from former state ments: _ . .._..._ " The garrison, aker the evacuation of the Phalerus, informed M. Corner that they were ordered by the General-in-Chief to capitulate; which they wished to do under the mediation of Austria, England, and France. The Seraskier, however. would hear only of the media. tion of Austria. Difficulties respecting the terms, how. ever, arose, and the capitulation was at length euncloded by the intervention of the French Officers on the sth of June, the Citadel was evacuated'the same days 2000 person; of both sexes and all ages left it exhausted with hunger and fatigue, having provisions for no more than five-days remaining. The Seraskier behaved with great humanity and honour on this occasion. No other person would have been. Ole to restrain the savage Albanians, who were eager to retaliate for what had taken place at St. Spiridion. 16 The Impartial Observer adds, that Major Corner, previous to his leaving the Turkish Camp before Athens, bad learnt that an Hungarian Philhelline was among Redschid Pacha's prisoners, who was to be executed, because he was taken with arms in his hands. On the Major's intervention he * , aspardoned and set at liberty." , •••••••••••••••—•:- EXTRACT Or A LETTIMI IROM LIMA, DATED MARCH 12. " A vessel has arrived from Guayquil, with two Offi cers on board fromßoLvvea,bearing dispatehes. I board ed the vessel, and, while on board, they had their letters seised. and were sent to 'the guard ship. Bouvet, is ex pected here from Venezuela, and on his arrival much disturbance is anticipated. He will, no doubt, bang and shoot to great many of the Peruvians before he can set them quiet again." EXTRACT OT A LITTER TROM CARTHAOZNA, MAY 19. " SAIITANDRR has not sent in his resignation as Vice- President; it it the gene:al opinion that Bouvet'', re• ' signation will not be accepted. We learn it is the in tention of Mr. Ce NNW° to withdraw the British Embassy should any other than BOLIVAR be at the head of affairs." . , Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, his Excellency Prince POLIONAC, the harrow, their . family and suite, arrived at Wright's Hotel, Dover; and, after taking dinner, embarked at ten o'clock, r. M. on le Dun de Bourdeaux French packet, for Calais, where they arrived yesterday morning, at two,: a. as. The Prince, on alighting at Wright's, was complimented with the .usual salute of thirteen guns from the garrison. His Excellency and family, it is understood, are about to pass some weeks at one of his estates, a few leagues from Paris ; at the end of which, the Prince will resume' the duties of his Embassy in London. The Earl of SHATTRSBIRY and family embarked at Dover, in the Salamander, for Calais, at nine o'clock yesterday morning, and reached It at half-past eleven ; two hours and a half Mily being the time occupied by the Post Office new steam packets. in performing this passage. Prince ESTBRHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, Count VILLA Rees, the new Portuguese Minister, and the Principal Se cretary attached to the French Matthew, transacted busing*, yester day at the Foreign Mice. Mr. HOSHOUSR attended yesterday at the Home Office, and transacted Wilda' business. The Marquis of LANSDOWif had an interview with Mr. Minium on Wednesday, at his residence in Downing-street.-- Mr. and Mrs. Cements, after dialog with the Marquis and Mar chicanes of Cariasmeamee,at their residence in St. James's.equare, returned to An seat of the Duke of Drionsisma, at Chiswick, on Wednesday night. Lord Bev= left town on Wednesday for his seat at Foot's Cray. The Loan CHANCILLOR 'flailed the British Museum es Tuesday afternoon, and inspected the new Library. We copy the following from a respectable contem porary:— 44 As it is still attempted to draw some consequences from the Duke of Witutiscroit's visit to the Kum, we must deal more poi& lively with the mixture of falsehood and absurdity, which, from obvious [mons, it is wished to palm upon the unwary. It is totally untrue that the Does was sent for, or expected, by the Kum. It is untrue that he was more than, or even so much as, a quar ter of an hour in the Royal presence, when it is clear that no political matter of any importance could even be broached, much less brought to a happy conclusion. This, we suppose, will satisfy doubters on the subject. Besides, if any conse quences were derived or derivable from the call, would not they have begun to chew themselves ere now? What desertion has taken place among the adherents df a Ministry, ',peculiarly of the Knio's own forming, and calling into nineties ? On the contrary, we have to notice the accession of two eminent persons,—the Duke of Baczustenau and the Lord Hoerrown. How stupid in the authors of the falsehoods which we are exposing, not to see the refutation of their error in the open and visible signs which spring from the real state of affairs with respect to the Ministry! How vain to attempt at farther imposition!' —Times. The following is a table of the circulating media of five different epochs in the last and present century, from which it would appfar, that the mass of Bank paper in circulation ha, incregsed up to the present time to an enormous degree ; though it be true that we have now also a considerable quantity of gold coin in circulation : 1773. 1 1797. 111211. 1824. 1227. 00 1 .e. I .e. C. .e. / .6. !7,000.0008,000,000 6,000,000,13,900,000 3,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,0001 5,000,000 [1,408,828 18,326, , 7,000, 2,067, Silver Coit Bank of Enj. Note Country Notes 110,604,1' 7,000,000 1---- 135,201,030 . 48,403,626k1,393,69 0 1 43 , 897 , 49815 % 000,000 " The population has almost doubled since 1773, and its prodigy tlve powers are at least fourfold, yet the aggregate of the currency I is not materially increased. This may be accounted for by tbe greater portion of paper of which a less amount serves to effect chitties than in specie. In France, where the commodities inter-' changed have been greatly less, the currency hso been long esti mated, in silver and gold, to be equal to 98,000,00 Q sterling; but it may be said to be wholly metallic. Tee Dime or Yoae's Drees.-4n accordance with the order of the Court of Chancery in this case, wherein It was re ferred to the blaster (Jamas Sverstart, Rig.) to inquire into and re port what debts were owing by the tate Duke of YORK, Dlr. Ssirnin attended yesterday, for the last time previous to the giving in of his report, to take evidence of the debts abainst his Royal .Irigtrneer.. ABSO t r::. 'liftersit• Om it *as th Kura and his Ante Inspection of the conSeqoence dismissed temporary prepara ' the Royal Party.— At half-pa.t two his MA - JesiT left the Royal Lodge, accompanied by the Duchess of 61.0CCESTIR, the Duchess of KENT, the Princesses VrcrottrA and FRODORZ, and the Lord Steward, and drove through the Great Park to Frogmore, where his MAJRSTT was joined by the Queen of WURT . LIIIIRRO* and the Princess AUGUSTA. The Royal Party then proceeded by the dairy gate to the Home Park, and passed -along a newly-formed ride to the grand entrance of the Castle. His MAJESTY and his Royal Sisters alighted at the south. east angle of the Courtyard, and ascended the new magnificent staircase, leading to the corridor. whole of the interior was then inspected, and the Roy l 3 Party expressed great satisfaction at the rapidity with which so eitensive an undertaking had been executed. —At half-past five the Ktso, accompanied as befae left the Castle, And at Frogmore took' leave of t Queen of WURTISIZERG and Princess AUGUSTA ; after which the remainder of the Royal Party returned; dm; an airing in the Great Park, to the Royal Lodge, ana partook of a . magnificent banquet, at Which were also present the Duke of LEEDS, Lord CLaiswILLIAM, and the Baroness Da SPASM-H. The private Band were in Attendance. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of KINT and GLOUCCIITER, and the Princesses VICTORIA and Far:mous, paid a visit this afternoon to the Queen of WURTZWICAO, at Frogmore Lodge. seems THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. MILFORD, Jam es At half.past seven o'clock last evening, another ern from the Swallow gave information that the Royal Sovereign yacht, with the Loan Hem Alausax, was in sight. About eleven o'clock r.w. his Royal Highness passed this place on his passage up to the Dock-yard, and was tainted with nineteen guns by the Cheerio!, cutter, and a number also from the town. It was near twehe o'clock before the yacht arrived at the Dockyard ; and although dead of low water, and a dark night, yet, without any difficulty, reached the destined moorings ar that establishment, proving the futility of the arguments against removing the packet establishment to that neighbourbootLThe sumemsding Ws forma most picturesque appearance, being covered with groups of company ; Sags flying, gar lands suspended, and emblems of welcome displayed, in all direc tions; and, although we have no Port Admiral, or military cha racter, to receive the Lord High Admiral, amidst the thundering of cannon, it must prove ratifying to his Royal Highness to be so cordially and sincerely welcomed with cheers from loyal Welsh hearts and voices. Lord Cawdor, with that liberality characteristic of his House, ordered the troop of cavalry an excellent dinner at the Dragon Inn, and each man his bottle of wise, for their ready attention to these branches of the Royal Family. His Royal Highness remains on board the yacht till three o'clock this after noon. when he will land, and be recei►ed by the Duchess and Lady Cawdor. The Lord Lieutenant, in full uniform, din the Deck. yard, awaiting the landing. The cavalry ire to receive and guard his Royal Highness to Scackpole this after Soon, as they did the Duchess yesterday. The neighbourhood is quite full. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady Gardiner and Miss Newcome, at Hakes's • Hotel, from Tackier Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Barfoot„ Miss Barfoot, and Miss Dien', at ditto, front Ireland; Ensign Matta, at ditto, from India; Thomas Kempt, Eaq• II". at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's street, from Brighton ; B. Hughes, Bag. and J. Jackson. at ditto, from Garlands; General Coghlan, at the Hotel, Jermyo.stroet, from Ramapo ; W. Lawsuits, Bal. in Dover.street, from Leantingten, Warwickshire. DEPARTURES. Lord Sydney and Family, from their house in Grosvenor-square for dick scat, Frognal, Kent ; Captain and Mrs. Cox, from th; Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-urger, for Leamington, Warwickshire • Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, from ditto for the Isle of Wight ; • Admiral Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, and Mita Lovatt, from the Bruns. wick Hotel, for their mat in Herts ; Mr. Sanderson and Family, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for Christchurch, Hams; Major and Mrs. Morison, from the Bath Hotel, Adiagron-street, for Ranugate ; J. Lowndrs, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart, from Lower Brook -street, for Paris; Captain de Brooke, for the Continent • the Hon. C. Percy, M.P. and Mrs. Percy, from iiakes's Hotel, for Guy's Cliff', Warwickshire; Blake, Req. from ditto; Mrs. Bayley, MIN Bayley, and Miss Butler, from ditto. similar calattrity in some other place, that THE kING, &e. e subject to these terrible visitatines 1 wteDsolt Jumt,.26.— _ Yecinesda y rine Zeitueg contains news horn Greece, announced at Wiltdsor Castle that tl a repetition of what had reached us befbre Royal Sisters would make a minute e than one Channel, and its only attraction building. The workmen were in cons e Austrian vertical of the defeat of the shortly after three' o'clock. and ter (ions made for the reception of thi WATERING•PLACES. DOVER, Jinx te. From the salubrity derived from the refreshing sea braves, combined with the attractive animating stew of the constant arrivals of the steam packets from the coast of Frame, with the ear:album of Its baths, Dover is becoming a most distinguished waterinpplace ; and, though the season is scarcely entered on, very few houses, of the 150 lately boat on the Marine Parade, are at this time disengaged- Three new siz-oared galleys, thirty-two feet in length, of the most beautiful models, are just Robbed for the Regatta ; and with the competitors from Deal, Folkston, and Sandgate, an unrivalled contest In rowing may be expected. - HARROGATE, Jilt* 2S. This fashionable watering-place has now resumed Its woofed gaiety. Visitors are constantly arriving at the Hotels, and the lodging.huuses are filling fast. Amongst the latest arrivals are— Colonel and Mts. Graham, Foster Pigot, M.P. and Family, Sir Cuthbert snd Lady Sharp, Sir John and Lady Keane, Sr Gilbert Stirling, Mr. Williams, Lady Williams and Family, Sir John and Lady Hens Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.Redfearne, Mrs. sad Mieslllair, Miss Burnett, Mrs. General Resnik, Major Macky, CoL General Tolley, the Rev. Archdeacon Wrangbam and Family, Mr. P. Latoothe and Family, Lady Tleododa Bash and Family, Lady Dundas, two Misses De Laney, Mr. Beaumont, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Dyson, Mr. John Forbes, Mr. Alderson, Captain Thomson, Colonel Hicks, Captain Cooke, Major and Mrs. Luttridge, Dr. sad Mrs. Radcliffe and Family, Captain Rutherford, Captain Caney. HASTINGS, JULY tSt The Talbot eteam•vessel arrived here thiaday with s great ms panniers from Brighton, who landed on after twelve o'clock, having performed the voyage in less than four hours. It is Intended to establish a regular communication by sea, (MCC a week, daring the season. CHELMSFORD, JUST I& Our Rams commenced yesterday, under the most favourable auspices. The weather was beautiful, and the race course was crowded by elegant company, consisting of all the principal families to the comity. The first Bali took place last night at the Shire Hail, under the direction of Sir C. J. Smith and J. J. Tufa*ll, jun. Rap Stewards of the Races. There were upwards of 200 persons present. The supper and refreshments were of the first order.— The company did not separate until a late hour. Sir R. FARQWtAR, Bart. entertained a distinguished Party at dinner yesterday, at Ms house, Richmond-terms. ARTHUR STANHOPE, Esq. entertained the Dowager Marchioness of SAMIUST and a large party to dinner yesterday, at Hate Douse, Old Brampton. Mrs. Mircuae.t. gave a grand ball and supper on Wednesday evening, at her house in Charles-street, Berbeley *quare, which• was attended by upwards of 200 of the herd ton, among whom were Prince Esterhazy, Prince Paul Lieven, Pripet. Gorisehakoff, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll and the Ladies Paget, the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, Lady Beau. clerk, the Duchess of Rutland, the Dowager Marchioness of Sall► '+ury, the Earl and Countess of Clar►, Lord Mathew, Lady Glen lens, the Ladies Fttiruy, Lord Ramuswortb„&o. RIO DE JANEIRO, 51At 7. The American flag loses ground here daily. T,.e b r ig Ontario, of Philadelphia, was chartered at B ihis, to bring a number of Brazilian passengers to this p0rt....:. Off Cape Fr io, she was boarded from a privateer under the Buenos Ayrean Aag. The Captain was sent on board the privateer a ith his papers, .and treated wa ry politely. The boarding Officer searched the bagg ag i lof tt.e passengers, and found jewels and money to the rvalue of 35 or 40.0)0,000 dollars, all of which he sea t on board the privateer. The AMPrican property was left untouched. Immediately on arrival here, a s o was instituted against the Captain for the purpose of recovering the value of the property from him. In or. der to give an appearance of justice to their claim, they assert that the Captain had an understanding with the Captain of the privateer, forgetting the case of the Leonidas. They also maintain that the flag is retponsibld for the property. The Ontario is now ready to clear out, but the Minister of Marine refuses giving up the papers, sinless bonds are given w abide the iss u e u t t h e suit. The American brig Flant, as well as a Dutch brig, were also boarded by the same privateer, and all the property belonging to *the Brazilian pamegar s tilted out. Since Mr. Baguet left here, they have al. teted the system with ragard to seamen. A shirt time since, an American deserted from the brig Sylph, of Baltimore, and entered on board the Pedro Primeio 74 1 An application was made through the proper channel tothe Minister of Foreign Affairs, requesting his release. An answer was returned, stating, that as no Treaty existed between the two Governments, he did not coon. delhimself authorised to interfere. It is difficult to say what will become of us, if the United State. does not do something.—New York Advertiser, Arae 29. THE ARMY. A Detaebasent belonging to the Ist Banana of the Ist Bell. meat of Infantry, eambeeted yesterday cm board the Torsos smack in the River, foe Leith, on route to join the Depot at the Corps at Perth. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Company's shMs Andra and Ltd, Melville arrived ei the Wight. the Mb July. They kft Macao the Sth of March, Led fk. Helens the Ikk of Jam The Thames was at Macao, tel expected to sari about three days afterwards; likewise the Boyne, frogs New Booth Wales, s e the 1 ith. The Asia, from Bengal, was at St. Batumi and expected NM for England about the Stb of Jun.. Dom. Jour 16.—Wind S.W. FALIIOIITIII. Jost 2.5...WiDd W. a N.N.W. Pomumn, JIM !A.—Wind LW. by W.—A4flved the Ladj Mehthe, from China. Passed the Ganges, Bottame, treat Lot. don for Bengal Off port, the Minerva, —.., for Q oe b e c. PYramown, JULY 25.—The Leveret railed on Tuesday to X& ford. The Eden sails this day for the coast of Africa. In lia• maze, the Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Plumper po•hriy, and Hind cutter. At the Island, the. Eden, for Fernaadts Ps; Shamrock, Bittern, Bramble, Reynard, Nightlapie. h tke • the Dryad. Maori. JULY 7.—Several Spanish case* Teasels were captits! yesterday and the day before, by a Colombian schooner private, with me gun ; and last night she took • Mower brig beiongior ts %oder°, from the Mediterranean, laden with oil and wine. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated June lit:— a The Albion. Radcliffe, bound to Genoa, has returned here, aim having been completely script on the sth instant by two Wye Ono boats from Imre, of all her spare sails, cordage, provisions, std scarcely leaving an article Of clothes or biscuit on bawd. Hit Ms. jesty's ship RIM took Ste Maks last week at the island of Sarnoth. rakl, near the Dardanelks; four of them wen brought in here as the 17th lomat, and have been maned and wet out in disgskera cruise and search in suspicious pleats. The pirates, to the nalabie of 500, defended the beach, and prevented the Rose's boatel/us landing till she could be brought sufficiently close to make bkpt." bear. The beat's crew pursued the pirates into a wood, but oak no prisoners, while they unfortunately bad one man Wed, tad another wounded, by the Ste of the pirates." MANCHESTER, JOLT 26. Yesterday an adjourned Inquest was held on the body of Thomas Aspin, when the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter against Win. Thornhill, for feloniously killing and slaying Thomas Aspio,by infusing laudanum into•-rum, and of which he the said Thomas Aspin drank, and also against Francis O'Neal, for aiding and assisting the said William Thornhill to do and commit the said Manslaughter.—Manchester Herald. By letters lately received, we learn that Sir THOMAS Leausawea, with Ms. niftily and suite, having visited Spa bed Ai:- Wept, sod the Rhine to Malcom purl threat*. We* epee 10th instant, in Ins Imo Devon Carlerihnond Velma, awe thence on to Switseriaoi. Wednesday afternoon, as a boat, freighted with toe elegantly.ciressed females, war passing near Cache land Gardens, the boatman ran foul of a barge, when the boat immediately upset. aqd its fair inmates were pre- cipitated into the water, and carried some distaace by the rapidity of the tide. There were, luckily, several boats passing at the time, and every assistance was reo. deted. The Ladies were rescued from a watery gra ve ' with no other injury than what their silk dresses had sustained. They walked to their habitations, which fortunately were in the neighbourhood. Yesterday morning, just after eight o'clock, as on of the Margate coaches was passing up the road, leading from Deptford Bridge to Blackheath, the off leader, by suddenly darting forward, broke the splinter bar, to which he was attached, when all four horses started off at full speed, in defiance of the endeavours of the coachman to pull them in. The off leader heading the horse by his side, pressed him over to the footpath or causeway, on the left side of the road, on which they continued to run and where the driver was j erked from, or leaped ft om, his seat. Tbe off wheels knocked down all the posts that opposed their progress, and in passing Mr. Hammond's house, where the causeway is between two and three feet above the level t f the main road, these wheels could not have been more than three or I four inches from the outer edge of the parapet *all ( 4 he ' height of the pavement) , while ronnittg over it. The horses, thus left to themselves, were kept close to the . fence by the off leader, until they • reached the toll• house, in passing between which and the fence, the coach was thrown upon the quickset hedge which pm' videntially proved strong enough to bear its * 6 Bl otherwise, coach, passengers ( fi ve in number) a nd r horses, must have been precipitated into the adjninlog field, which is about ten feet below the !vitriol the cane' way. Had the coachman been able to keep his snit the least exertion to guide his horses from the path OW took, must have proved fatal. He was slights, bruise*, and one passenger,- with his child in his arms, bruised; thrown on the (plant, but none were hurt. The coach was only slightly injured. The horses were se! after put to another, and, with the same coachman pasengers, proceeded on their journey. ~~~' ~ . n .. '~L~ I a stir -let wit 10 , 411 Al late of 1