Star. — London, England, 1817-10-01 00:00:00

&ORY EXCH,V , C.?, MARK--LANE. OCT.!. Onr Wheat trade was rather heavy this morning, thete heinv few buyers at market ; prime qualities ehtititie , l Nlmlay's ; there was no demand for ary other docr:ptions. We had a large supply of li„L y the quality was in general or dinAry ; fine sAmples sold upon the same terms ason Mmitl.4) ; inferior sorts full 2s. per quarter lower.— Ir. Oats and other articles there is no alteration. SPCPTING INTELLIGENCE. y'Ii'MARKET FIRST' OCI . OIII/..R. MEETING, 1817. TVEIDAY, SEPIIIIIIER 36. Mr.lllo,llMle4 Anticipat .t.ion, it 7th beet Mr. Payne's Moe., . o .7th A.E. ef.rii;-..-11 te b un Anticipatiun. , First Year re nevral)—One•third tir a Subserip:ion n'.' 25gs. rah, • for 4 er oki re.lt,, Rif lelh. mud fillies, list. 71b. D.l. txma-fitle thr pre , ertv of gegcribers. :Jr. agidat.n. c'irsttet cult %WI! - - • - i i.,,,.l:z•nefell's fqmenttlt Celt PAlldeer • . . ' ,rd Esr•lnt.:l , '. grey colt Skim . . .. S ~t' lintlantr• Imy filly Rhoda • - 4 _ _ -. . __ , y r ,oy Suliscrily rg— 4t o I agst llobailil —6 to 4 ars, Pandmir. t:t. Leger Buhr, of grit*. each, for 3 yr old costs, Bst. 71b. fillie., Iht 4th. I) I. Duke of Grafton's bay enb Waterloo - . I ad li tsry'a hay e It, by Cohens - • - 2 .ord iltaorll's bay colt Merrymaker - - s 1 hirteen parted— l hireen paid—The ' , Age placed but three. 100 to 6 ago WAteidn-s—n to 4 agat the colt by C..tberug. it SweepstaltP4 of SOngs. each, b. ft. fcr fillies, Bet. 51b. each. R.M.—To bring one to the Past. I. ShrSey's looprll.line . 4 on teopoldlne. , s. each. h. ft. D.M. , est. 131 b. - 1 Oft. 1 slb. 2 ming on Sir Thomas. between RANDALL and Bs lace yesterday at Shepperton of Shepperton. RANDALL but yet scientific fight. Two Black, and another desig. idless fight for an hour and trig like a hit in the whole ipilt only when in throwing, noses came neat the ground. tly one, was fought between the Moulder. The butcher minutes. The men stood , nt to head Eghting until FUR OCTOBER. I.—Frock of fine cambric, with four sleeves finished at the wrist by a of tullz over pink satin, lined and white nest the'face. The bonnet plume of pink feathers. Triple ruff ed at the edges in openwork. Plaid ik and white, carelessly tied round the 11. wee and black satin or kid shoes. t ss..2litound dress of gossamer satin of blue; finished round the border by a white crape or net, elegantly in . . silk trimming, the colour of the full Outings. Pavilion hat lire °l edge with silver, and surmounted Diamond chain and necklace, silver. White satin shoes, and duenrike. • _ _ British net dross over a soft white composed of white satin, disposed in The Marge, wheels is very abort Same materials t dm lace Is brought " and divided ►y tucks into lull cop, by small pearl tassels. 'f he skirt two falls of broad rich blond, laid . surmounted by a full rouleau of which is confined by pearls twisted AI& Greoque behind; It I. parted whole of the forehead, and disposed id dress, a la Francois, a full garland Necklace and ear-rings, sopa'', mixed White kid gloves, and spangled high dress of jaconot muslin, richly .tom of the skirt. The body la cons. Long sleeve, finished down the arm in this dress is worn the Charlotte blue satin ; it is tight to the s►ape, and tLe waist short. The sleeve is extremely elegast. The sleeve , and on the shoulder to correspond. composed of French willow. The crown the same material, cut in small in, and turned a little over at the _ .; displays the front hair, which is forehead it is edged with puifettgause, -.rd by a narrow fold of white satin a it on the left side, and it is finished bench ruff and Mies of rich lace. Blue tioves.-4cferatom . r Aspesilstr ARTIANA. ig asked the wife of a farmer, Pho had last a son by the Con lid not rejoice is the downfal Ited the despotic law ? "Peer ' atom a fait trop Is and pour et omit it near a fait tropidt Bice As to him, be has loch ill is us, that we should he has also done ns too much should speak ill of him." Corretpodanee awl :rein, a new ible humour and merit, pub _ following anecdote in the se. though not entirely new, is little been strong reasons against its tne.. 4 On the day en which the 'Tx took place v a balloon with committed to the air; the Come, and fell precisely upon here it was shivered to pieces.' told to Bonaparte with aU 'ell,' said he, after a moment's that it should fall there than xpression here ascribed to the ?e there is considerable in . the story is current in Paris, Well, better it should fall on into a hogstye," a contrast in at once see that there is not great deal more character. unexpected circumstances de mo, at an entertainment given :loud, the following persons ether, NAPOLEON, TA I.I.IIYRAND, The lightning fell upon the sitting, and shattered some instant alarm was subsided, a that the hand of Benapartewas lad Fesch was upon his knees Benevento was crying. Could have spoken more forciblyl CITY ZLECTIOW. SEPTEMSERSO. . 694 - . 994 S7l SICOND DAY'S POLL. Alderman C. Slat r ■ Alderman 1.011 . 0 MATOR - Aldrrman GonSaartals "5 Guildhall was this day as crowded as it was at the ripening of the Poll. The crowd in the Hall at in tervals relieved the dull mononny of the polling, by sending forth jokes upon Aldermen C. Smith and Atkins, who appeared in Court dresses at the frog, of the hustings, and who bore them with all p .ssisl.• patience. The voters for .these worthy Aldermen were continually hooted at by the crowd, while those for the Lord Mayor and Alderman Gaodbehere were loudly cheered and applauded. At three o'clock the Pnll books were shut. and the numbers of the ton first Candidates were announced with every possible indication of disrespect by the majority present. Thr names of the Lord Mayor and Alderman Guodbehere were loudly cheered.— When the numbeis were duly posted on the wall of the hustings, Aldermen C. Smith and Atkols retired amid the applause and hisses of the contending parties. Mr. OLIVER addressed the Livery on the part of Mr. C. Smith, and with difficulty obtained a partial hearing. He said that it was last year publicly de clared, that the object of th;ise who were anxious for the re-election of . the Lord Mayor was not a political one, nor that it had any reference to a political question. WAS the sum and substance of what was then said, and he called on the Livery now to act upon the principle then publicly avowed. They must have observed that hitherto in the present contest no party feeling had been displayed, and he hoped the Livery would shew their opposition to the unnecessary in troduction of any such topic, and that they would now act with firmness, honour, and temperance, and give the worthy Alderman what was his due.— (Cries of " No! Off !")—His ( Mr. Oliver's) ideas of the duties of a Chief Magistrate were. that the in dividual exercising them should strictly and impar tially adhere to the judicial labours of his uation.— He knew Mr. C. Smith would do so, and the public, by the station they had given him at the h-ad et the Poll. thought so likewise—(Cries of No, ao.")— He revered liberty—(4 laugh)—but it was that li berty which was firm and moderate in its action. and which did not endanger the principle it endeavoured to uphold. ( Here the uproar became so violent that the worthy Gentleman, after assuring the Livery repeatedly that he would only occupy their time for a few minutes longer, was obliged to desist and retire from the front of the hustings. Mr. HITCHINt then came forward and was received with great applause. Ho said that he had been 'always led to understand that gratitude was a lea. .cure which ought to belong to the man who stood iforward to claim, and had obtained the suffrages of 'any portion of his fellow-citizens. When Mr C. ;Smith then saw and considered the exertions hi. I friends bad this day made fur him, the least he ought .to have done wquld have been surely to have staid and thanked theta for this manifestation of their l seal 7( Applause.)o._ He had not done so, and he - .hewed .by his indifference how little he valued, and how still less he deserved their support—( Applause.)' There were but two parties in this contest; at one "We was the light and freedom election—at the other, rotation ( !nigh.) To support the latter three committees were now actually sitting, aye, and 'me more from the Aldermeo who had not yet passed the Chair, while the friends of free election had not one committee, nor had they even asked for a single vote. This would account for the state of this day's poll. The Gentleman who had last addressed them bad told them, that this was not a political questif.n, ea that point he greatly differed with him—for he I thought that if ever there was a political qoestion at issue this was that question—(Applause.) Was it a matter of indifference to them, as was insinuated. who was their Lord Mayor, se he attendedlo his judicial duties ? Would they, for instance, like Lord Castlereagh or Mr. Canning to fill their Chair No. (These names were received with great uproar.) Well then, if they would not, what would they eel in electing Aldermen C. Smith and Atkins, whir were is fact nothing else than the full and true rc. presentatives of these politicians ? (Great applause .)1 These Aldermen invariably supported the politics et the others, and were in fact the effigies of these ex—ble men—(Applause.) Would the public continue to find places for me" instead of men for places ? If they clung to rotation, they would fester an aristocratical and supine faction, that would for ever extinguish their rights and _privileges. Wu there a man who heard him in the Hall, - who had not opposed the measure of the Income Tax—that affirms Tax, to perpetuate which Mr. C. Smith had hem Chairman of a Meeting in the City ?—(Disapprohs- 1 tion.) Had they forgotten the admonition fro men of rank, of real talent, and worth, that the Ministers were bent on re-enacting that inquisi torial measure—and would they throw again- into their hands the very tools by which they worked the former act ?-- - .(Loud cries of gi No, no, no !I -Weald they by such means support those who 'conferred patronage and honours upon spies and in formers, pampered placemen, and servile dependants, and which threw upon parochial life the struggling and working classes of the community ?—(Ap- I plause).—The only claim urged by the friends of Alderman C. Smith was, that his private character was good. He felt confident, and knew very-well ,it was. He was ready to bestow upon him every en. comium for the possession and exercise of domestic virtues ; but upon his head must rest the obloquy and sin of his public and political conduct—(Applause). i —ln the earlier period of life he entered the ranks of the Friends of Freedom ; he afterwards deserted them, and became the violent enemy of his earlier and better principles. Let not the Livery be dis-. 1 heartened by the state of the poll, the gross num- bers of which little exceeded 1,000; and what was such a number to the 10,000 yet unpolled Livery . men ?—(Applause).—ln the end he confidently ex pecti' the ,great majority would be found support -I; ing their own rights and those of their country. In deed, considering the little efforts yet made by the Livery at one side, and the desperate push on the other, he was only astonished that the majority to-day was so comparatively few.—(Great applause). • The worthy Aldermen Addeo Intl Smith were unavoidably absent, berg's to attend the MAIO. SEWN sum into else, at Wasualneter-liall. Mr. WooLert (who had been loudly called for) then addressed the Meeting. 'He -aid. that on the present . r^ 44' .n there was little necessity f r any very de • led Aservations. The business of On toll WAS fair!, before the Livery, and they would de al with it as they titoustht fit. If after all the eff-rts of their optro•ienia, they could only run a-head as mnch as tii , iv ftasf dine to.day, there was surely :lathing discour iging in the prospect—(Applause).—But if r v.. 11 ( which he denied) there was any thing di:- coitraging, would that he a snlEcient cause for them to rlesp tic, or rather were they not bound through all events and circumstances to persevere to the end •if the contest=( Applause) ?—Their principle stood no higher ground than mere numerical strength, and r o id still be the same, whether the numbers of the highest candidate were 600 or 6,00. They, how ever, knew full well the mode in which these nitm hers, few as they were, had been maintained. They ; knew that Government had four or five barracks in the City where they marshall.ll their troops, and sent them forth at pleasure the combat—(Applause). The public feeling would, he trusted, eventually de. feat this interested combination, and establish the principle for which they contended. Indeed, the public may be said to have been taken by surprise on the present occasion ; for who could have thought that so soon alter the expression of public intlignt tion which shook the walls of their Hall alinti,t to its centre last year, who, he said, could It tare thought that the name of Alderman C. Smith, whicli caused that uproar, would have again been presumptuously submitted for their opinions ?--( Applause).— He could not here refrain from expressing his difference of opinion on one point from the Gentleman who preceded him ( Mr. Hitchins). That Gentleman had charged the Alderman with a want of gratittide for retiring from the hustings without returning thanks to the Livery for the exertions this day made in his behalf. Now be acquitted the worthy Alderman of this impn.ation. They all knew that modesty was AS conspicuoui a virtue as gratitude, and Alderman C. Smith had sense enough to know that he owed no gratitude to the Livery, and he, therefore, refrained from humbugging them with thanks, which be knew was not their due : he had, with great propriety, quitted the Hall, and gone elsewhere to prefrr his thanks, where he knee they were really arid ju-ntly expected—(Considerable laughter and applause) He had left a very polite Gentleman as his !emu to wel (Hr. Oliver), and a very fit one he was, for in noble emulation of the worthy Alderman's career, he had also stepped from the principles which he had earlier imbibed in life. The people had no charms for such men, they had no places or pensions to give away, and therefore these pure and good folks had Rose where, if they could not find better, they at least were sure to meet more profitable mastirs.— (Great applause)—The worthy Alderman had, in his advertisement, referred to his 30 years services. Now, it remained for the Livery to consider the amount of talent and independence which he had displayed during this period, and then to form an estimate whe ther this length of service was likely to be beneficial in its example and of nt foe,another year. He was afraid that if the worthy Alderman made the experi ment upon his independence, so far as to charge his memory with his acts, the whole of this spirit would be found to evaporate in fewer hours than, by.his own account. it had served him as stock fan years—(Con siderable laughter).-111 the plea of his friends had been, that the worthy Alderman had been for 30 years hoarding up a stock of independence, and reserving it for this occasion, then, indeed, there might be some inducement to listen to his claim. The magnitude of the prim might thentompensate for the eventual non. folfilment of the stipulation, and they might give him a vote, in the same manner as they purchase in a Lot tery, where the Commissio iers are honest, with the probability of getting a blank, but yet with the pos. sibility of obtaining a big prize.—( Laughter and ap plause).—But the Alderman had not (nor his friends for him) explained in what his independence consisted; it may be, for aught they knew, in being wholly in dependent of them. This sort of independence they may tinily obtain by simply withdrawing themselves from the contest, and allowing the divisions to march up from the barracks to the hustings, where they would at length carry the poll by storm--(Laughter).-- The notion or rotation was a truly ridiculous one, and in fact its absurdity was exposed by their pre. since there to give their votes. The only excuse for admitting seniority would be where the senior and junior were equally worthy. and where they might be inclined to compliment the elder 'tender.— There never was a time when it was more necessary to fill high stations with firm and honest men, to guard, against the encroachments which power was daily making upon the rights of (he people. If it is uue, as has been insinuated. that a Lord Mayor has a quiet and easy straight forward duty, then perhaps Alderman C. Smith would be fit for the of fice. If the vessel of the fixate was at sea in a calm, the helm lashed, and all the sailors drunk, then he might with safety be allowed to stand on deck as her Captain. 11, in fact.' there was nothing to be done, in this new office for him, then there could be no more fit or proper person to do this nothings—(Con siderable laughter and applause).—Thewtere domes tic and executive duties of the Lord Mayor were al ways in other hands than his ; and he had twenty-four good assistants to attend to them—but lie had also a political task to attend to, which required fitmness and consideration. The people had m the present time'? to take their stand against an AdministratiOn the most dangerous that ever Puled thireountry, 'be cause it was the most servile and weaksiiApplause) These Ministers were different from others whom po litics might have been equally vicious:' 'A great man would ever identify himself with the prosperity or el* tate ut his country, though his measures might ultimately accelerate its fall. Such was that Arch. Minister—( Pointing tb Mr. Pin's Monument in the Hall). —It tile and animation could be restored to that statue, his pride would be nsurtifittlat seeing the puny hands which managed his ow'n• dark system—( Hot the uproar became so great in the Hell, between those who wished to hear Mr. Woolen and those who did not. that the speaker was interrupted for several minutes).—He said he was glad to observe this ebul lition of feeling, and that his efforts, treble as they were, had called it forth from the torpid recesses in which - it lay. Thous who would not hear him .mity lake their own course—that cause must be'bad which preferred clamour to argument. The present Minis ters were driven to desperation, and must. therefore, catch at any thing to preserve their places. It oat !he I , us;nPlis of :he people to i!efeat the machinations of rich men; and they w• u!,l tiectn 1.1 if they wielded thP str• ngth tdy vest• d i'• hem. The ta , k 'hey h t undertaken 114ei it% d•fficulties— ,hey 'tad to encounter a band ref open et,emies. and also the lukewarm efforts of tht,se who called them selves their friend,. If they made the proper tier,. dons, they would defeat Aldermen C. Smith and Atkins. Indeel 'he two Aldermen were so wedded to certain opini , ns, that they were like man and wife ; and the Livery could he only said to heat one when they defeated both. On themselves depended the final result—he it what it may, he would say that in an honourable endeavour it was more glori ous to fail, than to succeed on the priacipti to which their drifts were now opposed—(Great applause). The poll was then adjourned until this morning. 111 . :1) DAY-WEDNESDAY. Tunes o'CLrc K.-At the close of the Poll this da r. the numbers were as follow : Aid .rman C. skit rit 131 a Loan htsvott . sgg ----- Arm I N ts 94 AI terfliall GOODIMISRL Sti Frrznottnstur is now in PATIS, wi.ere she pro poses to renirin some weeks. The Duke of himmarmouon is co l lected to leave o:fordshire, in a few d,tyc, for his see, White Knights, Berks. 1 14 .: Dnke of tionrom is returned to his seat. Farnham, Suffulk, from a tour. The D•iwager Duchess of Buoccaums is expected to leave her seat 2t Richtnond in 'a few days, for Dal. keith Palace, near Edinburgh. The Marquis and Marchioness of AIIERCORIC in tend leaving their seat, the Priory, in a few days. The Marquis and Marchioness CAMDEN are re turned to their seat, Bayham Abby, from the Wit deraess, Kent. Duke Louts of Wurretasxrtu. Mick of the King of WIRTEMBERO, died of apoplexy at the Pal►tce of Kircheim, near Stutgardt, on at., '2ook lilt. aged The Court have gone into mourning on the occatiod for sit weeks. The sholting at S.ldhourne Hall has bren mo-t abundant this season. The Earl of YanarooTii, L •rd H. bloom and Mr. Serkant SEvuourt, lugged 61 brace the first day's sho , ting. The town of Kihush was 14tely one scene of joy ous gaiety, in which was expressed the strongest feel inz of atE:cti 41 and respect for the return to her na tive place, after an absence of thirty-five years, of Mrs. VANDELELIII, mother of the Right Hon. J. 0. VA N DEL EU at. Tuesday se'nnight, Lord MOUNT CHARLES and a number of Ceria.quen who 1.4.1 been for a few d iys on a Shooting P,rty at Newh the seat of JOHN MAC. DONNELL * E.g. left that hospitable mansion to parti cipate in the sports of the Toil at the Nrwcas:le Course, near Limerick, at present the resort of all the sp Tang. gay, and fashionable circles of the surround ing districts. Mr. WATT'S horse. Candid, by Cerhertis, which ran so well at Doncaster, was sold alter the meeting for nine hundred pounds, to the Earl of Exeren. Tbe late Races at Doncaster have proved. that . Sir BiLLINGUAII GRAHAM is in possession of the hest mare in England. for the style in which she beat Mr. Wiar's colt Iflitalock, giving him 151 b. makes her, in point of speed the .Faiiitse of the day. Nine hunters, tie property of the Duke of LEM% produced dt a safe lately, a sum very little short of two thousand pounds. The cattle at the late sale of Colonel Mecum's. at Hodsac Priory, sold ;it the very highest prices. Some of the ciiws as high as 80 guine.ts a piece, and a favourite male he used to ride when coursing, for 270 guineas. Ilk pointers and greyhounds had been purchased prcvHss to the sale, and from their known excellence found immediate buyers at the prices axed upon them. The typhus fever srems to be nhatile in all parts of Ireland except Newly, Cork, and D..wnp 'trick. In the first of these places it is stated to be on the in; crease; but 'subscriptions had been opened in that town for the immediate establishment of a lever hoe. pital. At Downpatridc 100 persons were lying ill ; and in Cork 400. The upper classes are said to suffer • severely in this last city. In Dublin there were no cases of Lever. I,,rd Egr•inttiie - ii grey COII Mum E. ; k e Rutland'. bay filly Rhoda 1 Wei' y Subscrib•re-4 to 1 sgst I lhe St• Leger Stakes a eft*. a s Aniek, 8.4 41 The fluke of Graftmes bay molt W 1.6r1 1. rimy% bay e by Cerberu Lord lltaueles bay colt Merryniak lkirteen parted-1 hireen paid- -100 to 6 arm you SWllepstabPs of SO(14. each, it.M.- . l*u bring of Etc I. Sheisey's Mr. Lske's hey Amabei two pa.d -7 to 4 cwr.•patakesof elltS. I of Grat•oti t a 'it. • hums. Ist • eosf Ruilan Fandatun, Itst. One paid -Even beide Billso.-Thi• fight; bets and whets. via place 'nisi, oprvite the village of •on aft. r a very tedious but el•Jws, caIINI game. a 11 l'usf, fought a big:iodic Ti.ere was nothing (what, n d *IA was spill 4:other sit uggling, their nos third battle, and a manly lad (the butcher) and the • , ,n it, aftet fighting ,58 to , p to ran!• other, and went ;-e,i with hi . ting. F.fs HIONS FU TAMS WALXING DRlllB.—Ft acs of nindin lortgloner; the ale, cuff of 'sustain. Bonnet of red up in the front with whit :mounted with an elegant plume c:tar muslin, embroidved at 0 't half f.antikercitid of pink and .roat. Washing leather gloves a Ettotisit EVENING DRES4. 2 II e palest shade of celestial blue; sad full Bife... ornament of whit petted wph a novel kind of ail in Tinker of blond and full tit sail -, ornamentral at the etlp a plume of ostrich feathers. I th a tan of white trap* and st -lie kid gloves.-Le Belle 44141%0 Dasss.-White Drift in slip. the body is compose and rich letting in lam. T conrposed of the same full io front of the arm, and I whith are finished by - itly ornamented with two *anon plain; each fall is sun •ia satin, the fullness of which it Thu hair is turned up a front son to display the whoa • %sr loom ringlets,-Head drat es and fancy lowers. Neeld is pearl. White satin shoes. a s hem titan DIMS -A high red round the bottom of . entirely of work. long sli tbi bouillons of lace. With I ▪ ,err, comptned of cerulean ble hack a n.oderate breadth. an tiler wide. The trimming is • wasted at the write, and a wt. a la Ninon, composed a t: cifuily ornamented with tie CS, r guti with white satin, to The trout is very large; d ply braided across the forehead sr i.ed . in points, and confined 1 • of acacia ornaments it on tie re White satin strings. Preach rt bite kid shoes and gloves.-A ar cat ac BON APA as t ady Monoaw . having al sa it Isle of Prune, who I of plion, whether she did ti,e im who had instituted • • she replied-Ai U nor &now de Bien de lei; tLa •te• gar nous en elisions alai ma , the cause of too much -k wet/ of him; but he 1 lel • to permit that we sh ttch n author, in La Correa? net •lieation of considerable 'Mb at Paris, has the lot 111 letter; which, thoug ittsi inn, there having been cells illation at die time...-. 4 the onation of BONAPARTE immense crown was CO red imh descended at Rome tomb of Nero, where i ;as circumstance was tol 4:11 * blenrecaution-g Well RaulUun, sit is better tha sv t dirt I' "--In the exist Emperor, we believe ba ra cY• According as th expression was, 4, Wet 6e tomb of Nero than ioti Is every body will at more point, but a gre w; 0 Knee how much um the character of man years ago at St. Clot • assembled together, Cardinal FOCH Thu •Y • where they were si of it. After the inst 'rt▪ :'; hi person perceived that I • Lis sword, Cardinal Il i , and the Prince get "t of characteristics A private letter , from the Havannah. dated the 17th of August, says, " By our price current you will observe the continued unfavourable prices for foreign articles. The depression ton, 1 fear, will be lasting, particularly for goods of European manu facture, with which we are excessively stocked. Rice may be quoted at St a 9 dollars; Sugars hold at high prices, exports have not ceased to be large, the best qualities have become scarce, the mid,iling and inferior sorts mote abundant, and at prices more rea sonable in proportion. Coffee has risen t , a 13 al4 dollars per lOU for the prime, of which there is very little, the other classes are equally scarce and high. No large quantities can now be procured without much delay and difficulty ; to short, should tl,e de mod for it last, our stuck will soon be entirely ea. bausted. Molasses very short and inferior,” The Huvannah Diario of the 17th of August con tains an official return of the slaves imported into that port from Africa, from the ht el December, I 1816. to the last of July, 1817, amounting in the . *bele ta 11,161 !! Count Futile D'EnerNc, fcrrnerlY Grand Master of the Household of the A:rhaluchess I ! coeouneft, no* Princess Royal of Bunitt„ h4v;ng set out on the 'l3th instant from. Vienna to Sclioenhrtuk, where•he 'bad' been invited_ to dine with the Hereditary Prince . .01 3 AUiTittA, and having chvisen, as WO ; his custom, to drive tr w e he l r ti e s ti c le s s l t . ts s a f r , when .1)e came to t h at ,en 'nun by'.inches awn the great, ro:sd of Bucliersdorf, the,reins fell from his bands, whethcr.from his' being i,ll,7cAeil 'wiih fa nt bess or a lit of 'apept.:!;y is' notlik!.wn....llae being Withmat conuoul, bicaine farriOns. pee .. • oe • • • . ppataiing themselves toward= the , side struck v;:e of . • the posts of the toad with thr 'of-sfle *psi i age so . Violently, that the Count was tip otipout otkihs road, where !,e svairound lying ionefet'N and most severe*. woulided. He was immaoliately conveyed to the nearest house, and attended .6y . the suagr-on and curate of the ite;:a,lihourifig village, but L. Ls. then a* quarter of an hour he - expered.„ Hia body was eon. veyed to Schoentiriin',. and flutin:e to the. CCoun t's hotel at'Viennt. _'ha pltrmh ' i much est:flied, and hit: disastrous eadlia 'a sybrait: of •great and gene ral erg r t.